!. /, r - •

f . .

f4^T w m m ^HanrlrfOtMT Cvrnitis %ral^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER % 198R

About TownA aon, Kanald Walter, w u born

TMterday atteraoon at the Man- cbMter Maaiorial Hocpital to Mr- and Mra. Waiter R Ferguaon ot !• Henry St, Mr. TtnytMon u*co\ pubUabet: of The Herald. They have another child; a daughter. Kathleen Rebecca, age three. The maternal grandparente are Mr. and' Mn. George Slmpaon of 71 Branford St, and the paternal grandmother le Mrs. Bernice Fer- guaon. The baby le the grandson of the late Ronald Hail Ferguson and the great grandson of the laxe Thomas Ferguson, formerly pub­lishers of The Herald.

Guy U. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wilson of 49 Arch S t. has been named to the honor roll of M t Hermon School, K. Nortbfleld, Mass., for the first marking period. He was also in the oast oi the senior play, “You Can't Take It with You. ’ *

The Men's Club of S t Ms,ry's episcopal Church Mill hold a

-father and daughter night Monday at the church, starting with a supper at 6:80. FolloMdng the sup­per, slides of Italy and Madiera, talun on her trip to Europe, will be shown by Miss Anne Malson.

Pfc. 'Richard E. Scranton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Scranton. 438 HlUstewn Rd.. received a watch after placing first in the Seventh Army 5-ton, tractor-trailer driving contset in Germany. He la a mem­ber of the 62nd Transportation Co. stationed in Karlsruhe.

S t Mary's Guild annual u le and vupper last evening, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Allan C. Hotchkiss, president of the Guild, was moat successful. : The New England boiled dinner made a hit with many of the men' and wom­en who bad been eating turkey BUiCh of the time since Thanks giving. In addition to the tasty corned bed and' cabbage, which go so well together, the commit tea served carrots. Harvard beets, boiled potatoes, pickles, t ^ cof­fee and chotcr pumidtin and apple pteiL

Charles B. Burdick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdick of T7 Greenwood I>r., arul Marshall E. Lamenzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lamenzo of 19 Jean Rd., have arrlv^ at F t Dlx, N. J., to begin eight weeks of basic' train­ing. Burdick attended Manchester High School and was employed as' a well driller in Coventry before entering the Army. Prior to enter­ing the service Lamenzo graduated from St. 'Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield and from Holy Cross College in ij^orcestcr, Mass.

Maj. Joseplr A. KoweU, of 107 Helaine Rd. was iiwtalled as com­mander of the Hartford Chapter. Military OrdCr of the World Wars, at a meeting of the Officers Club at the State Armory, Hartford, last night He ferved in the Aleu­tians and in Europe during World W arn .

Robert Calnen of Olcott Or. and WiUlam E. FitzGerald of 86 E. Middle 'Tpke. addressed the senior students at Baisworlh, High School yesterday on the types of enlist­ment under the new reserve law. Both are members of the 1st Bn. 417th Inf., which meets at theyrvv.

WGhristmas Comes But .Once A YearBut To Make It The Happiest Time O f All For Everyone

Shop At H ALES For Your Gifts

’IT I

Society Planning Oiristmag Party

Tht Dorcas Society-nf Emanuel tsitheran Church will hold Its an­nual potluck supper and Christ­mas patty, Wednesday, Dee. 7, at 6:15 sharp, in Luther Hall. Hos- teases will be assisted, by the exec­utive committee in Christmas dec- oraUng the tables, and a spaclal Christmas program will be pre- •ented.

Members are requested to pro­vide a casserole dish, a salad or dessert fdr the supper, also a 50- cant gift for exchangt. Tha com­mittee of hosteaaes includes the following: Mrs. Dorothy Ander­son, chairman; Miss Eunice Hel- sing, Mra. Elaine Case, Mra. Pearl Hultman, Mrs. Anna V. Johnson, Miss Esther and Misa Hattta Peter- sbh.

X ”

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11

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(FOURTEEN PAGES)

Manchester— dl City.of yUlage Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1955

The WeatherPereeeet « f O. a Weather;

Ukht drizzle or wet eM today aad toalght. Lew ■ Sunday cloudy. oeeaaiiNial

low, nomewhnt colder. I upper SOe.

(Chwailled AdverttolBf ea Paga IS)

Knowland, Marlin See Eisenhower

Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 3 (A*) •—House R^ublican leadi Martin voiced bcUef after a talk with President Eiaen' hower tbday that the Presi­dent will go after a second term “ for the world’s sake” if his doctora approve. Mar­tin alao told reporters he h(R>ee Congress can put through a tax cut next, year that will benefit “ the so- called little fellow.” He said, however, this can be done only if the b u d g e t is balanced.

PRICE FITE CENTS

GOP Senate Hopes56

Sen

orWashington, Dec. 3 {IP)— «Democrgte conzider they have a in. Goldwater (R-Ariz) a m i d ' to ouat OOP Senatora.

»winning controfof the JSenate I Midtveat farm belt, where Demt^ m 1956 are “ looking up” despite Midwest unrest over the administratiodt^

Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 8 (/P) — President Eisenhower con­ferred thid m om iM with House Republican leaner Mar­tin pf Massachusetts in the first of two meetings with the top-GOP leaders in Con­gress.

Martin went into the President’e office ehdrtly before 6:30 a.m. An hour and a half later Beuate GOP leader Knowland of California waa due in for a meeting that might Juat poasibly touch on Etaen- hower*a aecond-term plana.

Not In Polities Martin diaavdwed any intention

ta^ talk . om auclt- matters.- When newsmen aaked If he might delve into ptfl(UcZ w ith -th e-^ le f

- wutiief mbtbh ’ 'wp i ar ^wHffiiiiy

pri^aam . . ’Goldwater, who , heads the

Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, aald In an Interview he regards the decision -of Sen. Bible (D-Nev.) not to seek reelection aa indicating a likely GOP gain e'f one seat

Senate membkrahip now in­cludes ^6 Democrats and 47 Re­publicans.

Goldwater said the GOP cam­paign committee will concentrate tte greatest 1656 elforta against democratic Sen. Lehman of New York, Morse of Oregon and Magnuson of Washington — aa well as In Nevada:

GOP Faces Handicap i - The Republicans will go Into .the'’ 1656 fight for Senate control at a numerical disadvantage. Of the 32 seats up for contest, 17 now are held by Republicans and 15 by Democrats.

Furthermore.'nine of the 15 Democratic, seats are In Southern or’Border states where the Repub­licans in past years have had litdc luck electing Senators. On the other hand. 10 of the 17 Repub­lican seats at stake next year are in battleground areas' where

crate have been blaming the ,Klaenhower administration's fiexl-

fa'rm **** *upport program for de­clining agricultural prices.

But ha predicted moat Republi­can candidates would stand be­hind Secretary of Agriculture Benson’s program.

Secretary Benson’a approach to the farm problem Is sound,” Cold- water sal<L “ It is neceasary for qll of Us to realise that farmers were going to have to go through a per­iod of low income because of the huge surpluses piled up under the Democrats.; "But the ultimate answer to the problem is supply and demand and we all know It. It’s a question of hdw to get (there by the least pain ful method."

May Disown Benson Policies Sen. Carlson (R-Kan). who Is

again next year, Indi­cated he Isn’t going to be Identified too closely with the Benton, pro­gram.

He already has endorsed a two- price plan under which wheat sold for food in this country would be supported at a high price level, while wheat grown in excess of home food needs .would be allowed to drop to lower levels where it

10 of 16 Canadians Killed in Air* Crash

Montmady, Francs. Dec.' S (Xh — A Chadian ' military transport plane crashed in Montmedy • forest today and first raporjs aald 10 of tha 16 persona aboard were killed. All wehe Canadians.

Tlfrea persons were report­ed to have “'been slightly In­jured;

Nothing waa known con­cerning the other three re ported aboard.

The plane v.aa believed to have been flying from Meta, to Marvlllc Air Base, home field of a Canadian Air Base In England.

The plane fell two milea south of here after taking off from the big Ckntdian field at Qros Tenquin, near Metz. It had been expected to land at Marville to pick up more pas­sengers. The plane was de­stroyed.

GM Head SaysHe Can Refute• *

Dealer Critics

(Coattaued m Page Seven)

cailyi"No, not I. Tm not In pbllUcs.” Elsenhower arrived at his tem­

porary headquarters In the Get­tysburg post office at 6:05 a.m., a few minutes before Martin drove In from Washington.

With the President were two of hia grandchildren. David, 7, and Barbara Anne, 6. TTiey were just along for the ride.

The youngsters came up last night from Ft. Belvolr., Va., where their father, Maj. John Eisen­hower, is stationed, and went back to the Eisenhower farm today as soon as thisy saw their grand­father safely into his officer

Knowland, who has been at odda with the administration on some foreign policy matters,’ has taken

Sparkman Hits GOP 1956 Issues Agenda

Oklahoma CSty, Dec.* 3 (B—Aen.,(.foreign, affairs by the preient ad- Sparkman (D-AIa) said today ministration la the same aa U has Democrats won't permit RepuWl- been since the end of World War cans "to tell us what we shall talk " about" In next year’s presidential campaign.

Sparkman, referring Xo what he

n ."However, the sorry mess that

we find in ao many parte of the world today la due In part to the.i S.1S wvtgM ta uue in pa

said are RepuUican ctfqrte to nar- bungUiig manqer of bluff and blue .! T*l*<** ** by backing away, inrow campaign lagnia, aaid ’

not going to limit ourselves almj^yj the'handnng''of our' foreign af­faire."'

Washington. Dec. 8 (8b—Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors Corp., has told Inquiring senators his Dm will offer ‘‘doc­umentary evidence” which he says' will refute dealer criticism of GM policies. _ ■

Curtice Aade the atatcniaht yea terday - after he and other OM« t«rotiY6F'Tn»a ir 'iBBigc 'm ’^ttir wlistening to dealer-witnesses.

Probe Seeks AnswersSen. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) said

today Senators studying. GM operations "want answers to num­erous dealers' complaints" and "still have lota of questions" to ask the compands executives.

The Wyoming Democrat Is act­ing chairman of a Senate Anti­trust and Monopoly anbcommittec which Is studying .OM as an exam­ple of corporate bigness.

The hearings were, suspended until Tiiesday s ’hen more than a aebre of GM executives were asked to return.

Harlow H. Curtice, GM preai- dtnX Wlid yestarday his firm has ‘‘dneumthtary evidmee" to answer

Win in Sen^te^l5-9; Bill in GOP House

SUte Capitol, Hartford, Dec. 3 </P>—State Democrats to­day held an uneasy lead in their fight to extend rent control a full year beyond Its sUtutory expiration date o f March 81, 1956. \ ; /

Following the stormiest session o f thecilrrent special session, the Democratic-controlled Senate passed the measure 16 to 9 and sent it along to the Republican-controlled House where it faces almost cerUin death. The Senate vote followed partT lines in the senior chamber with five Senators absent and Mx o f them voting paired.

Debate on the issue was stormy and volatile with the Re­publicans charging the Democrats with going beyond the scope o f the special session which was called to act oh legis­lation to pay tor repairs to property damanfed in the Augustand October floods. 'f— -------—-------------------— ---------

Senate fioor leader Thieodore 8. | O 1KedjPiaifTi^htci^Of East B^lin

' Labor Leaders at Merger Talks■ Michael J. QuIU. (above) president of the CIO 'hansport

Workers of America, composed mostly of New York City trans­port workers, waves hts CIO badge during a heated objection to the merger with the American Federation of Labor at CIO's an- nils] meeting in New York, Dec. 3. The AFL voted for the mer- gm- Dec. 1. The CIO overwhelmingly approved the merger which will unite* 16,OOO.CIOO workers. Walter Reuther, (below), presldeiit of the Congress pf Industrial Organizations, Wields this huga gavel aa he closes the annual convention of the GIO In New York City.

to join In the dance when tha publicaiu Bing Uieh tune."

But Sparkman/'In a apeech pre­pared, (or delivery before the na­tional convention of the League of Young Oemocrats, aald he was aura that Deraocrate would-not be "ira- mbderate’,’ In their discuaaion of (he issues,

“ I believe," he aald, "that we will be better mannered than the

• - | I Repuhlicana were in* 1952 .... wel i | * 1 # ^ t ir l i engage In -character aaaas-

alnatkm or loose charges of treason , ' I an^reacherous conduct.”

New York, Dec. 8 (ffh—Elmer There have been some differ- (Trigger) Burke, 38-year-old gun- ' opinion between Adlpl E.man, was convicted last night o f : m^venson, the Democrats' . 1952 .first degree murder for kUlfng a X»resldenUal candidate and Gov. G .; *’ ‘,*‘ *"5* P"'’erty In

(OonlBued on Page Seven)

Trigger’ Burke Fat jes Chair for

all complalnU made by pest and present GM dealers to the Senate

Attacks GOP Proposals group.My owq feeUng," he cqnthltMd^ *

'is that tha Democrats will not Mt ^jtodst<irflalL( Republican national chairman) tnd the Republican Na­tional Compilttee no- even the present Republican administration tell us what we shall talk about in this campaign.” ,

Asserting Secretary of Agricul­ture Benson "Is saying we should not talk shout the terrible ferm situation," Sparkman added:

"The whole Republican com­mand, from the top down, say that we should not refer to the shame-

West Ponders Move to Avoid Formosa Veto

•as»v• iiiuluvr lor lUiiiiiK H/ r ; --------- -s-wv, w.friend in m Manhattan bar three - Williama of MlchiKan overyears Mgo. * Stevenaon*a call for “ moderation**. An all-male Jur>* found Burke *" I**® P< ltlcal campaign ahead, gtillty after delibe'rating 50 njln-1 „ . War’utiBf at the end of a 23-day trial. | Yesterday., Stevenson end WU- Although sentencing was‘ deferred i ***"’ •• whom essatled thefor two weeks, the verdict (terries i Elsenhower administration . in a mandatory death penalty. ! epeeches to the Young DemocraU.

Boston , authorities. wh0 linked ; separately they are not "at Burke with the spectacular $1.- other. They ex-210,000 Brihk'a holdup 'in 1950, ; Pr®**®*! a willingness to talk oyer sought unsuchessfully te have him ! their differences.chessfully teturned over then ' Instead of standing trial fi»r the New York killing. '

Just a KeawiOne of Burke's/foitr court-mi-

polnted attorney^, announced the murder decision/would be appeal­ed. "This was just a barroom brawl,” he aald.

If the verdict stands. Burke will be sent to the Sing Sing Prison electric chair.

In his prepared speech., Spark­man said Secretary of State Dules. Vice President Nixon and "others In the Republican high command are trying to tell its we should .stay quiet with reference to foreign affairs as carried on by the Republican administration."

"Let me make it clear," he said.- “ that I feel the objective in our

the midst of plenty. When we point .out those things we become ‘pro­phets of gloom and doom.’ ”

Sparkman, the 1652 Democratic vice presidential candidate, told the convention "Conditions l o o k good for a sweeping Democratic victory in 1656."

‘The two Democratic leaders met briefly at a recention for Steven­son. 'They shook hands and greeted each othef warmly, but had no time to confer privately s i n c e Stevenson left Immediately after the reception. • . -

Howeve'r, each had stated eerlicr there Was no animosity over the clash of opinions last month. *‘I w u not In a state of war at the

Williams Mid, referring totim^

(Ooninued on Page Seven)

The-defense argued 'that Burke-j n w j .as innocent because of. Insanity I K e m a r K S A n t t e r f V e S t

Rushan Leaders Push ‘Selling Tour’ in Burma

waaand . claimed the state failed to i prove that he knew the nature of the alleged'crime on July 23, 1852. On that date Burke’s pal, EdWard (Poochy) Walsh, 23, was shot to death.

Burke testified at the trial that he was too drunk to remember even having gone to the bar with Walsh,

The state ridiculed the insanity plea and called Walsh's death "an execution, an ususination tef one member of the underworld by an­other,' -'S' -cold-bloode«t“ aXsassina- tlon."

Show's No EmoUonBurke betrayed no emotion u

the verdict was given. ' .His decision to take the stan4

In hia ..own defense enabled thF state to bring out his lengthy prison record. After the verdict, he .told his lawyers he felt the jury

(Coninued oa Page Seven)

Rangoon, Burma, Dec. 8 (S’) Rusala'a two top men pushed into' Burma's hinterland today on' their ‘.teelfing tour" of Southeut Asia.

In Wuhlhgton. Secretary of State Dulles joined Portugal's for­eign minister In denouncing re­marks made by the Soviet leaden

in song and story, the Russians wlU spend Sunday night In May- myo. They alao planned to visit Inle.Lake in-uppec. Hurmar to see some exhibition boat races, then visit TSunggyi, about 100 miles sdutheast -of Mandalay.

Before . taking off, reliable

F'aaf and Want •• > dilCUEEed poi|. slble Soviet economic MElitance

for Burma with U Nu an^. key

Top 10 Gangster Ganght in-Chicago

Chicago, Dec, 3 {Jf)—John. Allen Kendrick, 58, one of the FBI's 10- most-wanted. men who has served most of the .lu t 32 years in prisons, w u arrested by FBI agents in a loop hotel last night.

Kendrick. Identified by FBI agents' u a “hardened gunman" involved in a number of shootings and with a record of escapes from two prisons, w u not armed when arrested.

Donald 8. Hoatetter. agent in chuge of the Chiugo FBI office,

' said Kendrick refused to admit hia Identity, claiming he waa, simply “Mr. None." He w u not re^atered at the hotel, which Hoatetter de­clined to identify.* Hoatetter said Kendrick, who

’ (Owihniea aa Paga Bavea);

The Russian’s host, Premier U Nu. canceled earlier plans to join| T,” " "7Soviet Premier Bulganin and Com- '"""b ers at his cabinet, munist party secretary Nikita S.Khrushchev Sunday in Mandalay.He wrill remala in Rangoon until the Russians return Monday for I another tworday stay here. No rea­son' for U Nu's rtiange in plans was .announced*........... _________ - .

'Tn-e field Hostage The RuMians’ first scheduled

stop on their junket -into the provincM is Heho in the Shan States. The current trip takes them into the heart of . the region where armed guerrillas have long been active. Only two days ago an armed band descended on Ma}nnyo in northern Burma and seized

United Nations, N. Y., Dec. 3 (A5 -r-The western powers searched todaj' for fome method of bypass- Ihg Nationalist China’s veto threat and thue clear the way to let 18 nations into the United Nations. •

Diplomats supporting the IS-na-j tlon. i>acKage proposal urged the Chinue NationaliaU to alter their deelalon to veto Outer Mongolia's membership bid on grounds that such a move would torpedo the whole deal.

Russia has Mid that if Outer Mongolia or any of the other four Soviet entries fall to clear the Se­curity Coun<di she will use her veth power to reject all 18 non-Com- munist applicants

Some - delegates warned Na­tionalist C htna that if she uses the veto in the Security Council n(»w It could coat the ^Nationallste vital support the next time Russia tries to test the Red Chinese.

Informed sources said the Na- tlonallate have taken thU into con- sideMtlon but sUll feel they must oppose Outer Mongolia and a Soviet satellite and companion of Communist Clttna.' ^

Some delegates were reported trying to peTsOsde thediinese to

■ I rcglster_ their protest by walking out <rf the council during the vot­ing on Outer Mongolia..They argue Uiat this would nojt have the effect of a veto, hut at the same time, would point' up the Nationalist stand on the Issue.

Nationalist delegate T- F. Taiang gave little indication cjf^Wompro- mise in his sharp speech yester­day' before the special political committee.. Taiang labeled the package pro- poMl "unconditional surrender" to the Russians and declared China would not share the responaibllity for admitting any of the five So-' Viet entries.

He did not state flatly that the

Ryan- (R-Sharon) called the Dem­ocratic fight for the legislation a "tawdry political pfay,^ aatertlni' the measure waa n o t flood relTM

lied In committee.Bees Brasen Moekeiy

Ryan aald the measure was "an obatmctlon and road block created by the Democrats in brazen mock­ery of the people back home who have been caliing for help rince Aug. 18."

The Republicans contended If rent control had any place in the special aeMlon, i t . should have been restricted to the flood-rav­aged areas but the Democrats re- Itereted their assertion that the decision to act on rant control had been reached in a bl-partisan aoreenlng committee made up of Senate and Houm leaders.

Majority .Senate leader Joseph S. Longo (D--Norwlch) said the floods which dislocated many famt- Uts mads tha need of rent control greet. He Mid the aUte dkn't af­ford tb subject tenants to ‘‘axhorbl- tant and ‘unrsaaonablSy rent in- creates and polotad/to -nearby

lasaachutetta where rent control ends with the cIom of the year.

ScreamiBg Frotests Already, said Longo, thera are

"acrsamlng |»eteaU'’ In that stats with tha prospect of increasM there ranging from 12 to 85 per cenl^

Connecticut, Mid Longo, does not. "want to contemplate-—1st alone experience" (ury such In- creates in rents.

,Sen. Nswmsn Marallius (R- Trumbull) Mid tha Republicans

(Ooattaned aa Fags fievea)

Three Towns Elect Mayors December 5, 6

Political Parties. Map Fight to Win AFL-CIO

New York, Dec. 3 (/PI—The new-»lo relect the SRepubllcan andly insrgsd A F L -dD today faced an aimoet immediate struggle by iMders of pie two major political parties .for the. support qf its 16 million members.

.Three 1656'jiresidentisl possibili­ties will addreiw the unionists at­tending the first A'FL-caO conven­tion here next week.

While the speeches are not billed M ‘ ‘political.” , they can be expected

i

phlloaophtes.Ion la whether the Re-

News Tidbits^Gulled from AP Wirea

hostages two doctors, one Itstian and the other Burmese, from the local headquarters of the U.N.-af- flliated World HMlth OrganlM- tion (WHO).

Accompanying tha Ruatiana are Burma’a foreign and war minis­ters; They are trsycllng in a fleet it RuMisn and l^rmeie transport planes. Foreign corre- spondsnts prsceded them in a transport chsrtersd from tha, Union e t Burma Airways.

After viaiting Mandalay, famsd

There was no immediate hint of the direction suj;h aid would take or of what conditions the Rus­sians might inipose for provifling it to this strategically important country of 18 million inhabitants. Two years ago Birnna minted and'lf.8. economic asaistaiice, aay ‘ ing It feared it might have polit­ical Strings tied to it

The BurmeM informants Were at fli-sL reluctant to confirm that any aid talka took place. It waa understood the discuMion wm at a luncheon meeting of Bulganin and Khrushchev with U Nu.

During U Nu’s recent visit to Moscow the Russians granted Bur­ma 85 million in commercial- cred­its. ,

At a banquet here last night, Bulganin declared that "we are Mtisfied our personal contacts here have deepened our mutual understanding of many interna­tional problema." He was respond- ing to a toast by the Burmese Pre­mier to the Russian Lsaders and nation.

' (CsaUBMi a* Pag* Bovob)

(Contiaued on Page Bevea)

Train Wr eckr Kills 13 Britons; 35 Hurt

Barnes, England, Dec. 8 Uf)—A .train packed with homeward bound theater-goers crashed into a stand­ing freight train in this Lond(>n suburb last night 'and burst into a searing . msM of flames. Thirteen persons burned to death, and more- than 35 others were injured. . - ’ Twelve hours later 11 of the

dead were atill unidentified. Two of the vicUms were young children. Railway officials said 15 persons were^etained In hospitals and 16 othen had received hospital treat­ment and permitted to go home;_ The electric train carrying 150

pasaangers from London's west end to their homes in the ThamM 'ViaUite-ripped Into Uia-rear of the freigrit train just/Mtame Barnes Station. Barnes ts/sight nqlas wMt of cstttrsJ London.

Gov. Averell Harrimsn of New York says handling;of Geneva Con­ference by GOP administration re­sulted in "payrhotegtcal disarma­ment among the peoples of the free worid" , . .Air Force qfficlala hint Alsbama may have to foot bill if Gov. Jamea E. Folsom uses NS- 'ttonat Guard -planea- for -wentlier reconnaisance during Gator Bowl game Dec: 31.

Rocket expert Dr. Werner von Braun predicts man will attempt (lights around moon in near future . . .. .Senators investigatihg Eisen­hower 'aifminiatration'a controver­sial "box score” of security risk firings suspend public, hearings amid flurry of partisan sparring.

Federal grand jury Indicta ‘20 men on chargtt ot running mtl- iion-dollar stolen car racket which authorities My -WM maqter-mlnded from cell in Leavenworth, federal prison; , . . New attempt, to settle t-day eld strike of stereotypera which has closed down Detrbit’s metropolitan daily newspapers is slated.

Opera atar Patrice Munsel, la acaklfd on both hands in 4citcnen mlahap at her Long Island hOms

at Locust Valley.

DcmocratloThe question

publicans can woo some of the tra­ditional. Democratic strength away from the labor movement.

The GOP will lead with Its acs —President Elsenhower—In con­vention speech-making.

Eisenhower, who may or may not be a candidate (or re-election, will address thO delegates Monday at 2 ;30 p ,m. rpSTlTiy terephoneTfom his Gettysburg, Pa., farm.

Democrats ^11 get their chance later in the wcm to hold or strengthen their position.

Gov; Averell Hsrriman, s poten­tial candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, will ad­dress the convention Tuesday Adlal Stevenson, an announced Democratic aspirant, will get in the last wprd with a speech "rhurs- day.

The AFL and CIO completed their Individual oenventlona. yea- terday, after ratifying the roerg-. er, and the delegates were mark- liig time- pending m<r' coThhihed session Monday in the 71st Regi­mental Armory on Park'Avenue.

Eisenhower, recuperating from his heart ailment, intended origi­nally to send c Written message to the convention. The telephone wm decided upon Wednesday./

Top unionists took this as a cue that the President is backing his Secretary of . Labor, James P. Mitchell, in favor of a friendly ap­proach to the unions.

Some Republicans, notably Sen. Barty Goldwater of Arizona and Sen. William F. Knowland of Cali­fornia, have accused labor iMd- era of raialng aluah funds to gain control of the Democratic party and the'government.

PoHibty indloattng the aignifi- cance the President attachea to the (>c(^on. It will he hia (Hit

(CoBltated M Paga aovea)

By THE ABSOCIATED PRESSConnecticut's iMt voting )>eforo

politically important 1656 .takM place next Mopday and Tueaday when three small Bteatern Con­necticut cities elect mayors for two-year terms

Democrats how control Putnam and Willlmantic, which hold their elections Monday, and Rockville, which votes on'Tueaday. Hence the only way the party can ahow. evid­ence of continuing gains it made in October’s so-called "small town" elecUonf and in last month's big city slectlona is to nin up biggtr margins than It did in 1653.

Democrats were unopposed in ^tnam two years ago and won • one-sided victory in Willlmantic. However, in Rockville, where the same two candidates are running again,, the winner's . margin was only 41 votes.

“More thinrT7,f)06-ars-sltgtbir-ta vots in the three elections - r 8,000 in'WUlimantle, 5,000 in Rockville, and between 4,000 and 4,000 in Putnam.

The polls will be .open from 6 sm . to 6 p.m. In Willhnantlc and Rockville; 6:30 a.ni. tO 7 :30 p.m. in Putnam; - . . .In Rockville, Mayor Frederick S. Berger, seeking to become the city’s first five-term mayor, U op­posed by Herman G. Olson, a furniture dMler, nomlnatedy again by Republicans.

Mayor John N. Dempsey of Putnam, corifronted by an- op­ponent -for-Xhe~ftrzt' tlrne-tn-four-f electlona, is running against Her-' bert MacLaren, an insurance agent and relative newcomer to the city.

Mayor Florlmond Befgeroh of WilUmantiCh seeking a fourth con- aecutlve tprm as is Dempaey„ has opposition from Samuel N. Rosen- stein, a former induatrial execu­tive who retired less than a year ago M Oonnectlcut director of the Small Buainesa Administration.

No national iMues have been in­jected into the campaigna, but Re­publicans have ralaed the cry of “abMntea official” against Mayors Berger and DempMy.

DempMy travels dally to Hart­ford whers he 'la chief administra­tive aide to Gov. Abraham A RfWcoff■ Berger wofks in the eugintering department of the

' (OsaHnaad m Pig* Ihnis): '

Etolln, Dec. a (JO—Cpauauteat BMt Germany claittod today tiM RuMlana gave it full control over East Berlin In the treaty slgMd Sept. 20 In Moscow.

1710 claim was mad# in an edi­torial In NeuM Deutschland, of­ficial newspaper of the Beat Oea- man Odmmunlat party.

It wraa the third day In m row the Oommuniate )>ava used tha p ^ o r to proclaim that t)My raUier than the Ruselena now boM BHt Ger­many and Baat Berlin.

The editerlat declared tha treaty "aatabllshad the fun aoveraijpi^ of the (Communist) O f r w a a Democretio Republic.'* ‘

It added • there wfia rcomplate clarity" on the subj^t.

The preamble to tha Rusilate Bast German 4^ aidtnsrties "reapeot the obfijatlteiF' both have under Internatfodil agreements “concerning aO Of OOr- many." At the Ume this was oen-. atrued by the Wfet as reoognlahis Ibe four-power status of Berlin.

The East German govemmetg, m ^w hlle , announceii a "ate^ definition ot duties" for Ite caMnat members. The announcement. !ia 4 * * * tbe official mrws agenOy

details except Uui J ^ te r Ulbricht. Best d e r ^ Communist perjy boss, has been rMppofnted first depuiy premier under Premier Otto Grotewohl7

It alao said Bruno t ^ h n ^ ; chairman of the. BUt* PlatmSL c^mmiesion, wm given the Muur of de^ty premier. Leuachner'f elevation gives East Germany U deputy premiers.J » definition o fdutiea WM dudgned to ‘ ‘improve the work of the atete eppantue.’ ’

The Russians hava o ^ d t e to turn oves to the EMt German* Communiate tha iHuan'ce of all permlU. for caAal traAo betwean Berlin and West Gernuhy, It waa learned.

BuUetmsfrom th'e AP Wirts

kept I

REPORT REACTOR IN BB6 CtecInnatL. Qee. S (#>—flew*

qral Blechrto officiate I today on reports a actor flew In the nose et an Air Force BS6 bomber. |"We ere very sorry but we caanot make any ataiementa,’’ aald D. Rey Shonits, general numager of , OE’a aircraft nuclear preputeion departmeat. "We are regnlatod \-ery Rghtbr by ABC tegulw*

''Mom; IT GK mho r^remitoifto aaW. "1 believe such aa export- ment Iim taken place, hv6 newt representative. aald, "but ’ ;I don’t believe any; respessdMe official made alntomenta ean- oeming H." ■ . ,

F.4URE ADD DUTIBS Part*. Dec. 8 (F) — Premier

Edgar Faure took p e r s e a a l charge today of arrangeteeata for the Fr en ch general eleo- done by aiaumlttg the adtiUoanl poat of interior minlater.

CAKDCVAf, STILL PBI80NEBVatliteii W . Ittc. rCB-L’Ot-

servatore Romano anid today Stefan Cardinal WyHynakI, Rena- an C’atbollo |wtmaie ot Potoad. la still a prteoMr. A Wsieaw fba- patch pubUBbed hi New York re­cently saM the Oardlaai had been released from hiternmaat aad WM living la a monaelery la sontiMBMt Polaad.

1,066 YUGOSLAVS FREED Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Dee. B

(JO — The aentoncce of amre than 1,006 Vugoatov prlaaMaro were wiped out or cut today OR- der a gcMral aaeaeaty lamed by Preeldeat Tito to mark the IBlR aaaiverMry of . the reaahRe, Among the 4$a artseaere leleateid la Dragetloh Jevanovte, t i r o l socret^-gaReral at tha ~Fraat, whe waa ana"1641 to atae yearn la aaR-gemamoat aeMiltlw*

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M A N C H E S ^ EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, C O NN . SATU RDAY,' DECEMBER 8, 1985

Coveittry^Iva tion Army Conducting Appeal for Financial Help

MoDday at; 8 p.m. ^ Onuicc Han. A rtplacement for a council mambar wlioaa term axptrea will ba alect^. John H. Elliott, county acrtcultural agent, will ba incSaica.

Auxiliary 8aaka Sobaeripttoaa^ Amtrioan legion Auxiliary

la cond>icting a driya for ranawala and atw aubacriptlona of publica­tion! which it handlea on a lom- nUasUm 'baala to purchaa> addition­al alckroom equipment for home uaa. Oennia Burka a publication! rapieaehUUya who hai f a t t e n aignad by Auxiliary official!, la in gown doing the work for the unit.

Equipment yalued at |2,000 la ayaUabla lor home uae at no charge in .the, Fourth . Platelet American lAgion area which In-chidiMi HbatvfflaBDington, Hebron, Bomera and

30 wha&halra. 13 hoipital bade,. IS bedatdec, 18 mattreaaea, three polio pack heatcra

Tb Attend MeetlBgThe 8 t Germain Guild mambera

win attend tha meeting tomorrow at 3 P-m. of tha WUlimantic Dia- trict OOMncil o f Catholic Women In 8 t Oolumha Hall. Columbia.

Trial luatteo CourtJudge tieroy M, Roberta fined

Samuel 81m Jr., 25, o f Weatfield, Xaaa, 127, and Robert W. Jonaa, 18, RFD 8, Ooyentry. 831, on juaadlng chargee teat night In W a l Juatice Court.

Alao, Judge Roberta laylad 815 fine on John W. Zaldy, 21, of Brldwpoel. and Anthony M. Payla » . , o f Want HiU Rdn both charged With paaalng at an interaecUon.

*hiiinlenf In CallforalaMarina- t j^ e f Warrant Officer

George H.,Bigelow, aon of Mra Anna ngelow o f Coventry and husband o f the former Mlaa Jane E. O'Brien of Rochester, K. T „ is aerymg with the tracked Vehicle Machwea 8chool at the Marine CoiM Baae, Camp Pendleton C a U fT '^ ^

He rsiion8d~to duty Oct. 13.Before enterngOthe Marine

Corpa In 1888, he wlh-graduated from Northampton School and was employed C A . TUley Co.

Church NotesThe Rey. C Arthur Bradley of

tha Second Congregational Church, will uaa "Bread o f Life,” as hla sermon topic tomorrow at the 11 a.m. Communion Sunday worship service. There will be a reception o f new members.

Tuesday seyeral men o f the

HMJLMJhK OHRISTMAS CARDS North Eli PhaimacY

4 Depot; Squaro-MI 8-4585

Coventiy, Dee. 8 (^tdcial)—A n f appeal is being madq for funds for the Salvatlan . Army. Chairman FrWbrick ^'Wellwood said that about 8100 was spent last-year for Christmas baskets and iwmem-

^„M«nces for the needy In town.A considerable amount o f the 8500 recelyed in laat year'a drive want toward aupidies for realdents. including glasses, denial, alao for medical and cate o f children whose parenta were imsble to meet the

**?^ !Sood also pointed out that tUa year the drive Is behind by about 8200 and that there la a con­tinued need for donations because o f the recent flood.

Anyone interested in sendihg donatlona should mall them to J. LeRoy Schweyer, treasurer, in town.

Ueue to Entertain Scouts Tha Lions' Club wilt entertain

Explorer BWnits of Troop 85 and their leaders during an evening dinner Dec. 13 at Hlnkel'a Restau­rant. There will be a morie shown. Tha dub sponsora this Scout

' group.Milk Group to Meet

The Tolland County Wholesale Milk Producers Assn, will meet

Hajrlor Photo.Naylor Fh Mfaw LUliaa E. HIrkIng

. Mr, and Mrt.'Charles Hicking of South Coventry announce the en­gagement of their daughter, Mlaa UlUan Elixabeth Micking, to A l­bert N. Lea, son of Mr, and Mra. Frederick Lea, 113 Eldrtdge St.

Both M im Hicking land, her fiance attended Manchester High School. She la employed by the Southern New England Telephone Co., and ha ia with Lea's Market on Spruce St.

No definite date haa been set for the wedding.

church will attend the Tolland County Men's supper at 7 p.m. in Somers Congregational Church.

Recently baptised in the church by Rev. Bradley were the fol­lowing: Graig Wright,, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Edmondson; AlarUaa Ann,, daughter ot Mr,, and Mra Maurice French; Alice Marie, daughter' of Mr.' and Mrs, Alton P;ierca and Linda Helen aiid Jef­frey Daniel children of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Tedford.

Recently taken into the church by letters of transfer were Mr. and Mra. David Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tedford, and the Rev. Mr.': Bradley.

Setback WinnersThara-’Wera seven and one-half

tables of setback In play in St. Mary's Church 1 Hill Wednesday night, Priaea were awarded as fol­lows: Women's first, Mrs. tens Jacobsen of Stafford; second, Mrs, Felix Maynard; third, Mrs. Vin­cent Maceyka.

Men’s first, George Zunner; sec­ond, Leo F. Tremblay; third, John Tatto of Storra. Speclala, Robert Noble, Mra. Homer Diette, Mrs. iMka Orottano of Storrs.

Adams-ThorpMiss Shirley.Theresa T h o rp ,

dai^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ia 'Ihorp of South Willlngton, for­merly. of Coventry, was married today at 10 a.m. to Gordon Henry Adams, aon o f Mr. and Mra. Clar­ence B. Adaima of 38 I-ewiston Ave., yfilUmantlc in the F l f - s t Congregational Church of Coven­try. The Rev. Truman O. Ireland, ^ to r , performed the double ring

ceremony with the bride glvqn in marrlajB'Jyy her father.

Mias Marflyn-L^aim was organ­ist and the RevJIBari Robinson of Baptist Church, WlliTmaiitlc. was soloist. The church was ed with basket! of white flowe' rnd palmi.

Mlaa Dorothy Quirlon of Wllll- mantlc, formerly o f Coventry, was maid of honor. Brideamalda were Miss Judith Zaches of Pine Lake Shores, Ooveltry, and Mrs. Joan Thorp of South Wyiington. sister- in-law of the bride. '

Johh Moran of WUlimantic was best, man. Robert Thorp of South Willlngton, brother of • the bride, aha John Adam of Warrenville were ushers.

The bride wore lace and saUn

«ve r taiffeU styled with a a t4 n midriff, lace bodies, bouffant floor-length shirt, three-quarter length sleeve |ackct of lace. Her fingertip s)lk illusion veil . was fastened to a band of lace with sequin trim. She carried a prayer book with nosegay o f atephanotls and centered white orchid.

The maid of honor wore tange­rine velveteen styled with long torso, scoop neckline, full street- length skirt, face veil fastened with matching velveteen bow and carried an arm bouquet o f varie­gated carnations.

Tha bridesmaids wore peacock green velveteen styled like, the maid o f honor's dress. Their veils and flowers o f matching color were also similar,

A reception for about 150 guasU was held-in th4 Nathan Hale Community Center.

For going on a week's trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wore a grey two-piece suit with match­ing accessories and her orchid corsage. They will live on aark Ave. in Mansfield Center.

Pupils to Hear Trapp Pamily

TH8 world famous Trapp fam- Herald ily Singers will ba heard in Man-Maacbeater Evening Will » « n w u in

w . 's r ’M T - ”•

0 o / t o n

Minister Outlines Needs of College

Bolton, Dec. 3 - (Special) —- ^Deaplta inclement' weather more ^ «hoo)a vrill N transp than 65 members o f United Meth- “ HJL .Yerplanck School.A/ii., ,-.1..— w .. _. The aristocratic Trapp familyodiat Church attended the Claflln Night aupper yesterday to hear the Rev, Simon Peter Montgomery apejik on the South Carolina Uni­versity.

A graduate of Claflln in 1848. the Rev. Mr. Montgomery said Claflln was the first school of high­er education for colored students .in the South. It ia a liberal aria college with an enrollmentr o f '500 and is aupported by the South Carolina Methodist Conference and the New England Conference.

The speaker traced tbe. early hlafory of the achool smd axpresaed the belief that it would atUI be needed xfter. ractHl Integration hasbeen realised because of the Inevl- «pi,. .. .Uhle shortage of college facilities, ^ * ^ « " g ^ e r

Flrat Choir Practice TW at Co, are goln^ To take in the

CLEANSE TUX aal UOWNS THE HOUDAYS ARE HERE

.at

IiiHsa OSY cu a w iia s in c .U S .IROAD STREET, MANCNRSTER

on FISHERS new CASH and CARRY DISCOUNT PLANlava clasat spact—if ir t i ia a t t tltfliat all v is itr —(taaila i plrs;5M par |sraitit

iR iN G T h is c o u p o n

CASH and CARtY NOWi.(minimutn $1.00)

IP on any dry cleaning atW H ia P S Y a s a N s i a s iiie .

325 iHOAD STREET, AAANCHESTERSAME DAY SERVICEe i SY 10 OUT IT 3 . AT lECjUlAS U lc tS

S|p«ciev8 Perking I

9HE aiXESn OF THE WEEK ABE:

|LEUHIER ST. aai PLYMOUTH LANEManchester, you ara entitled

on in 4 iy oleaMag (mhOmuis 8UW) sMI Cp >-71IL Wn 'Will up nnl 4aU*ar.

Flrat Choir PracticeA Junior Choir 'Was organised at

tha Congregational Church yester­day when 21 youngsters turned out for their first practice. Mrs. ThetMore W. (handler Jr., will be choir director and is now training the Grade 2 through 8 students for the Church School Christmas service. The choir , will rehearse again on Friday at 4 p.m. at the church.

To Attend InstallatloB Several local people will attend

the examination and inalaliation of the Rev. C. Arthur Bradley as pastor,pf the North Coventry Con­gregational Church tomorrow at 3 p.m. Elected as official repreaenta- tives of the local pariah were John Rogers who will aervp aa delegate; Julius L.- Strong. aitSmate and Georgs W. Smith, offielai observer.

E. E. Perkins and tha Rev. Chandler- are taking reservations for the dinner meeting of the Lay­man’s. A aaociatlon In Somers on Tuesday. A represenUtiva of the East Harlem Protestant Mission in New York will be gu^st apeak-

CD- kleeting Postponed The Civil Defense m e e t i n g

which was to have been held on Monday has been postponed one week and will take place Dec. 12. Announcement has been made of the appointment of William Hand as assistant director of the local group. E. Pierce Herrick recently Resigned from the post.

Scout Meeting Canceled The 4-town Girl Scout neighbor­

hood meeting was canceled last night due to bad drlyMg condi­tions during the evening. It ia hoped that it may be re-scheduled for Friday, Dec. 8.

Attend Asaeasora Session E. Piered Herrick, H. Frits

Noren and. John Van Zander, who comprise the local Board of As­sessors, attendsd the annual meet­ing of the Connecticut Assoclaion of Assessing Officers at the Wa- verly Inn In Cheshire yesterday.

New ArrivalA daughter was born .on Thvirs-

day at Manchester Memorial Hos­pital to M r and Mrs. Edward Mcloche o f Cook Dr. Mrs. Meloche is the former Mias Helen Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of the Center. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland K. Meloche of Bsyberry Rd. , .

Congregational 8<hedule "A ‘Mary’ Christmas’ will be

the sermon topic of the Rev. Theo­dore W. Chandler Jr., at the Con­gregational Church tomorrow. ■Worship services will be held at 11 a,n>, and w il l include-baptism of infants and a special service of dedication of gifta and pledges re­ceived in ll>e Every Member Can­vass. Church Khool session will be held at 9:30 a!m.

TJie Executive :Board of the church will meet on Monday at 8 p.m. in the parish room. <jhoir v^ l meet at-7 p.m. on Wednesday.

Methodist Services The Rev. J. Richard-Yeager has

chosen "Oirlstian Love and Liq­uor” as his sermon topic at 11 a.m. worship at United Methodist Church tomorrow. This is the sec­ond in his series of sermons on cur­rent social ■ problems. Church echool session .will be held at 9:30 a.m. .Intermediate M YF will meet as usual ,at 5:30-p-m. tomorrow-.

On Monday, Senior M YF will meet at 7 p.m. The WSCS will hold a work meeting onTuesday at 8 p.m; 'STid' the Fihihce 'Committee will meet at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. A Christmas party -wil] be held by the Couples Club on Friday at 8 p.m. -

Maoseis Tomorrow Masses will-be celebrated at St.

Maurice Chapel at 8:30 and 10 a.m. tomorrow!

willpresent two progranu in the Ver- planck School auditorium, at 10:30 a.m, and 1:15 p.m. for all the 4th. 5th and 8th grade pupds in all the elementary schools in town.

'This program is being present­ed aa part o f the fine arts series for these grades, under the spon­sorship of the PTA Council and the elementary schools music de­partment PupUa from all the oth­er schools will ba transported by

renounced their anceatrai estate's and fortune in defiance of Hitler and came to this country to build themselves a new life. A muWcal family, they began to give con­certs. under the direction of Fa­ther Waaner, tha priest who has been their musical director ever since.

Appearing at aH-Thnar.-both oir

and off stage, in the picturesque folk costumes of the Austrian ’IV- rol, the TYapps kiteraperse their a cappella ainging of music ranging from pre-clasaical church airs to early motets and madrigals to lusty mountain yodels and rollick­ing folk songs, with groups of music played on the ancient spinet, viol de gamba and recorder.

Since their arrival in this country in 1938, they have earned the dirilnotion of being, the most heavily ' booked single attraction in the entire concert history o f the United States They average a hundred concerts a season in lead­ing cites from - coast to coast and it has been estimated have beeh heard by an audience of more than three million. They have alao toured Central and South America and returned to their native Sala- burg for three triumphal appear­ances at the Salzburg Music Festival on a tour of 10 European countries.

Employes at Bank Plan Tw o Parties

Ice Capades of 1958 Tuesday night for their Christmas -party this year.

Over 40 will go by bus to the Eastern States Coliseum in Wtst Springfield and the bank will be host to the group at the Highland Hotel first for a full-course dinner,

Cktmmittee in charge of the ar­rangements comprises Jeannette Beechler, Ruth Murray, Ruth Plgot and Regina Opalach.

The men? They have voted for a steak dinner and bowling match (all stag) at the Garden Grove next week.

Caudle Indictment Tied to. New Data

Washington. Dec. 3 (A^—A Jus­tice Department 'spokesman says information that led to Indict­ments against Matthew J. Connel­ly and Theron' Lamar Caudle, former Truman administration of­ficials, was received "only recent­ly.”

The two men were accused Thursday by a federal grand Jury at St. Louis of conspiring'to de­fraud the government by improper use of Influence in a' tax case against Irving sachs, St. Louis shoe manufacturer.

Connelly and Caudle have at­tributed the indictments to "poli­tics” and have denied w’rongdoing. Connelly, now a New York public relations man, was White Mouse appointments secretary during the Truman administration, Caudle, a -Wadefboro, N. C„ lawyer, was an assistant attorney general.

The spokeaman said the Juatice

ACTION! XI'PEBSCOPR! COLON! AM* Nay | Kal|ik

M. KImara I Jess Rmlth"Tkrr* fUrlpYi I <‘DKBP.RT !■ Ikr RSn’’ I HANDS”

I____ 4;«lLsmSas., "T*«aas* Crime Wave”

‘‘Treeeare el Paarke Villa' KA8V FRRK PARKING

plae

A J i

D R I V E - 1 N T/ipofa^

Manrheater Evening Herald Bnl- toif rorreapondent. Mrs. Joaeph D’ltalla, telephone, Mitchell, 8-5546.

HE PICKS HIS JA IL

Temple: Tex. (/f)— A soldier walked up to Policeman Press Richardson and announced - he’d had one drink too many and please locji him up, He went willingly to th« pokey and didn't complain a.bit when he had to wait around until they found R key to Areell

2 0 IANT1H T8! In Technicolor"SO NG OF

MY HEART"- Suann Hay ward '

Rory Calhoun

"SNOW S OF KILIMANJARO'

Gregory Peck Avn Gardner

SUNDAY .” Plck-Up On South Street”

' ‘Deadline U. S. A.”C H I L D R E N F i t EC^O^nqlond- mygmunj Arr i

Department had been asked why, in view of assorted tax scandal in­quiries since 1951, the indlctmenU were returned now. r H#.:saldrinformaUon'tthat led io the indictments "came into the de­partment, ..only, ..Hadeclined to be more specific but at another point said the Information was received "in recent days.”

PRACELET 'SHOOTS’ YOUTH

Naugatuck, Djc. 3 {/P)—Robert Berce was shot in the left hand by his girl friend'a bracelet.

A fter the accident last night, he explained to police that one of the trinkets on the charm brace­let is a .22 calibre cartridge. Berce decided to remove the primer from the cartridge for fear it wou^ ex­plode. It did.

He was discharged from a hos­pital after his hand was treated,

OOONSKIN SPACE?

Magnolia, Ark. iJf)— Southern State College's. student-operated radio station has a new program. Its title? "Davy Rocket, King of the Space Frontier.’’

■

U.S. Set to Give $60 MilBon to Help-Argen^a

Buenos Airas, Argantina, Dec. 3 — Tha United Statoa ia pn-paring to give ArganUna'a droop­ing oconomy a shot In the arm-r- a 866 million loan- to lauach this country’s steel Irtduiriry.

The loan was .mnouncad ysater* ■^y by Dr, Paul Prablacb, aco- nomlc adviser to provlaional Praoi- dant Pedro Aramburu’s gevarn- ment, after -three-day tallu hare with Henry F. Hollat.d, N A as- sletaht secretary of stats for In­ter-American Affairs. Prabloch said final detaila o f tha loan wars

’ ironed out with the help of Samuel C. Waugh, president o f the U.8. Export-Import Bank,

LoRn Sought by-' PeraRPrabisch noted the loan origin­

ally was requested by the Peron regime but was granted to anti- Peronistas who ousted the dictator. He said the formal papers will be signed aoon.

Preblsch raid tha money will be uaed to complete a steel plant at San Nicholas in northern Buenos Aires Province 37 miles eoutheast of Roierio. The plant waa left un­finished by Peron.

'The government’s economic ad­viser said Argentina will have to import'about 35 ^ r cent o f the basic materiali needed for steel construction, including iron and coal. But he said producing steal within the country will lower the prices , of finished steel products,

Argentina officials have ex­pressed hope that Holland's visit- here wUl result in additional U.S. aid.

Holland, who attended a news conference at which Prebisch an­nounced the loan, did not mention any additional loans for genei^ purposes. But he offered all pos­sible. U.S. technical assiatance. In- formahta .aald this may include form and oilfield equipment aa well as technical advia.

The assistant secretary, .who haa been on a awing thrqugit Latin America, left Buenos Aires by plane l^n igh fcM e-haa beencfitli clzed during hla visit by demon­strations from Argentina’s small but vociferous Communist party. Holland is expected to reach Washington Sunday ,

SAVES HOCINO

Agassiz, B. C. (A)—Hoeing of weeds may be out of date. Potato plots at the experimental farm here, treated with chemical weed­killer and otherwisa untended, yielded a better crop than plots that were hoed, said horticulturist Jack Freeman..

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Planning Unit, Police, Issues For Campaigns

Rockville, Dec. 8 (Special) — A ralatively. light pre-election campaign haa marked this year’a political battle for control of city Rdmlniatratlon.

The campaign thus far has seen tha Democrats resting on their peat record and Rapublicans blaat- Ing the wsaknesaes in i t aprin- kling in various campaign promr laea and Uatlng things that ought to ba done.

Dampened^ aomawhat by the heated controversy over a high school rite, the cempaignlng didn't get Into full awing -until the last two weeks before election.

Voters will bring the battle tp a climax when they go to the polls Tuesday.

This year’s 'election brings to mind the 1853 campaign when the same two candidates flgWMd in the mayoralty race. A t that.time in- ciunbent Mayor Frederick S. Ber­ger went into hia fourth saccesalve tann by a m w * f T votes over Re<- plibllcan Herman C>.,01apn.■ ■ , , Dispute Tax CutsThis year Olson and his -fellow

Republicans have taken issue with the Democratic claim of lower tax, ea, while'Berger and the Demo­crats have concentrated their cam­paign on theft-past record of ae- oompilahmento. ,

The GOP campaign opened with a blast aimed at the Police Department, aa}dng it waa not an up-to-date organization and should be modernized. .

The following day Police Com- mlarioner Thomas Kpnuuib iajm:-- Iftg to the d(“fehiiie of the depart­ment, said several of its memfie.ra have attended State Police sch(x>)s at regular intervals.

He also maintained that the salery schedule of Rockville pplice compared favorably -with that of departments in communities of similar size, and that the local de­partment was well equipped.

lj)ie Democrats opened their campaign with a statement listing several of their accomplishments, among which are Jmprove;! street lighting, new police cruisers, hos­pitalization insurance for all city employes and-a non-partisan plan­ning commissionr

Praises Plaaolng BaitMayor Berger particularly

praised the Pleiuiing Commiaelon,. issuing a statement to that effect. He has thus far issued no other formal statements concerning his platform or proposed program.

Olson’s only statement thus far Wasted the Democratic, claim of lowering texeF'by aeying-such a decrease was possible by the greatly increased grand list and the revaluation that waa conducted during the past two years.

Olson promised regular ofllce hours for-city builness and listed several improvements he would strive to bring about if elected.

Icy Roads Cause Minor Accidents

state Police at the Colchester and Stafford Springs barracka re­ported several accidents in the area as a result of yesterday's sudden snow storm. None were aerioua, police reported.

Among those inveatigated was a Bolton accident involving an automobile being driven by George Naasor, 30, Silver Springs. Md., w’hich skidded out of line on the icy road and into the path of an on­coming car being driven by John W, Burke, 22, Hart(ord. .

The accident occurred on Rts. 8 and 44-’A. Burke and four pas-, ■engers in his car were uninjured, as was Nassor. State Police from' the Colcheater Barracka investi­gated and made no arrests'.

State Police at ' the' 'Stafiford Springs-', barracks investigated a minor accident in Vernon yester­day (^ternoon. According to police, a truc\k driven by Russell Fries, 29, NoHht Branford, skidded off an embankment on Reservoir Rd. when U .went out of control on a 4owhgf;ade.

Statn police from both CJoIches- ter and; Stafford Spi^nga reported aeveral minor accidents in the area as a~ rei(uit of yesterday's sudden jnow st o ^ . ■_______ ■

Caddis Receive Service Ribbons

At the last meeting of the Man­chester Squadron of (Tiyil Air Patrol, <3spt. Rudolf Young, com­manding officer of the imuadron, awarded service ribbons after a private review waa held.

1st, Lt, Richard Frosch, who at­tended the 1955 Slimmer encai^p- ment at Mitchell Air Force Base, N, Y., was awarded a 3-year serv­ice ribbon. First ybar ribbons were awarded to 2nd. Lt. Eugene Snow, flight le.ader, and the cadet who won the 1955 Flight Scholarship. Sgt. Philip Landry, assistant flight leader; Sgt. Barbara Rosendahl, cadet adjutant, who attende(l en­campment this year at Olmsted Air Force Base in Pennsylvania; and Sgt. Paul Roaaetto, assistant flight leader.

Senior members present for the awards were Lt. Ronald Farris, commandant of cadets; Lt. Myles Buckley, assistant executive offi­cer; W. O. Virtcent Balocchetti, as­sistant commandant of cadc^; Lt. Warren EUlts, tranaportatirii offi­cer; and Sgt. Jacqueline Beimett, personnel officer.

A CSiriatmas party ta now being plamied by the cadets.

At this time uniforms are badly needed to help cadets compete ea a dreaa unit. Anyone who haa Air Force or W A f blues or summer unifompi or parts'to sell or donate, Weoae cal) Capt, RqdoU Young, 71 Cooper 8t.

Frederick K Berger Herman G. Olson

Rockville

Memorial Service Open to Public

Rockville, Dec. 8 (Special)—The public ia invited to attend the an­nual Memorial Service > Of the Rockville Lodge of BIka to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the ElkiHome. '

Following the singing of Amer­ica by the entire assembly, Exalt­ed Ruler Martin Lehan and John Hoyt, esquire, will conduct the opening ceremonies, followed by the inv(x;ation by the chaplain. Carlo Genovesi."

Miss Mariljra McFall will song "The Lord's Pm yw ," accompanied by Walter Murphy. The Rav. For­rest Musser, pastor of the Union Congregathxial Church, will ipve the Memorial address.

A t ...Uie jcottdualOB, <)f ad»

t^awt Tm fthanhffirfl **an RJaeaijiBiRit 4J* •EFMWvT qsby the- Eleven O'Oock Toast, and Auld Lang Syne.

The program will be concluded by ceremoniea writh the exalted ruler and other officers taking part. Light refreshments will be served' following the program.

BeoepttoR PlaimedMember^ and friends of the

Union Congregational- Church are planning a farewell reception for the Rev. Forrest Musser, who leaves at the^qM of this year,'af­ter serving 10 yqars here, to ac­cept a pastorate at Wakefield, Mass. An informal.reception will be held Dec. 18 f r o m t o 10:30 at the.church social rooms.-The com­mittee in charge - includea . Mrs. Barbara Merk, Richard Marshall, Raymond Ramsdell, Mra.. Winfred' Kloter, Mr. and Mra. Georgs H n- zo f and Miss Antoinette Bierce.'

Slight AccidentFor a brief period lata yesterday

afternoon, the city streets sud­denly became icy, causing num­erous trafife tie-ups, when oars were stalled before sand trucks could cover the hills.

A skidding accident on Vernon Ave. soon after the storm started, caused a police Investtgation. Ac­cording to police reports, a vehicle operated by William Satryb, 38, 27 Nye St., owned by the Conn. Light A Power CD. was traveling south pn Vernon Ave. near Linden St. when it was struck *by another car operated by George E. Sturte- vant, 17. Lake St-, Vernon.

Satryb told police that the Sturtevant car was skidding toward him, and that he stopped the Power Co. car before the im­pact. The police said that the car operated by the Vernon yoiith turned completely around follow­ing the -crash. a

Damage to the Conn.' ligh t A Power car was estimated at 8150 and S25 t the Sturtevant vehicle. Sturtevant was given a warning for operating with defective tire." by investigating ■ officer Philip Blinn.

Police Arrest' An alleged family dispute on

East Main St. yesterday led to the arrest of a West Suffield msn, who posted a 150 bond for appearance In City Court Monday.

The incident occurred about noon when, according to City Police, R o^ rt Walters, 30, who was cross­ing' Market St. at the traffic light saw Elton Sperry, 38, Bolton, in a car waiting for the light to change.

Police Jald Waiters walked up to the car and asked to have a few words with Sperry, who then drove around the,corner into East Main St. when the Iriht changed. Walters then allegedly opened .the d<xir of the car and tried to pull Sperry out.

Patrolman LeatSr Bartlett, who observed’ the Incident, ordered

' Waiters - and Sperry to the police station, where he arrested Walters

-for assault and—bfeaoh of peace; Sperry said he did not care to press the charges. Patrolman Philip Blinn aasisted in the arrest,

(fruiter Awaits Radi<>Police Capt. Peter Dowgiewicz

said today that delivery has been made on the deparmeht's new* cruiser, btit that it has not been put into regulsr service, slr)ce de­livery-has not yet been made on the two-way radio. The lettering; alao has not been applied, he said. Capt. Dowgiewicz aaid the car is presently being used for emergeii-! cy calls, however.

Ib Exercise Rage BrushArmy Pvt. William Shelsky, 20..

son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheliky, 24 Grove St., ia participating in the' largest joint Army-Air Force maneuver since World War II, Ex­ercise Sage; Brush, in Louisiana.

Some llOlOOO Army troops are teating > the. \, latest concepts of

I atonfic, bacteriological, chemical I and riectronic warfare. The lexCr- . ciee will fnd Dec. 15. ,

Private' Shelsky, a rifleman In Compapy B of the 3rd Infantry Division's 2nd Battalion, ia regu­larly stationed A at Fort Banning, Ga. He haa betm in the Army since Maixh.- ^ .

Paper CoUeettaBThe American Legion will bold

its monthly paper drive tomor­row. Residents are asked to leave their papers on the curb or poinch, in plain' Sight, so drivers may col­lect them. easily. The papers can be bundled and tied, or left loose- Howavar, tha eollsctorq suggast that i f they are loose, ^ weIgDt or

atone ba put on the top to prevent them from blowing away. Anyone having papers that are not col­lected before noon is asked to call the American Legion Home and a member will be sent out Immedi­ately. In the event of storm tomor­row, the collection will be held Dec. 11.

Meeting Tomorrow .The ’ Children of Mary of St.

Bemard'a parish wifi hold a ftieet- Ing tomorrow following the 7 a.m. Mass. Bertha Ventura has been elected president for the coming .year with other officers as fol­lows: Beatrice Brown, vice presi­dent; Mary C. Fahy, secretary and Janice Am, treasurer.

Social Club to Meet The Italian Ladles' Social Club

will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at the clubhouae on Snipsic St. Plana for the Christmas parties will be completed, including Uie party for the ladies on Saturday evening, I>ec. 10, and the chil­dren's party on Sunday, Dec. IL

Olson, Berger Meet Aga in In Mayor Tilt

Olaon'a running mates are Ed­ward L, Buchanan, city c l e r k ; Joseph P. McManus, city treas­urer; Allen F: Liak, city aheriff; Peter Genovesi and William C?on- rady, city asaeasora; Kenneth A. Leighton, Gordon Denson, John Gill and Richard P. Hiller, alder- men-at-large; and William' A. Schmalz, first ward alderman.

Additional - Republican candi­dates for ward aldermen are Luther Trouton, ' Second W a r d ; Stuart C. Neff. Third Ward; Jo­seph Matyla, Fourth Ward.

Rockville, Dec. S (Special^— Democratic Mayor Frederick B BergSr meets Republican candl date Hermqn G. OLo: in a battle for control of city government hire TDcsday in Rockville's blen nisi alections.

The second Lisjor event of the week will take place on Wednes­day when the annual City Meeting will be held to takt actibn on 4he 8288.788.77 city budget for 1958 Also Hated In the call of the meet­ing ia a request for ratification of a leaoluUon adopted :by the Board of Ckimmon Council t'ecommending that action ba deferred Ir. the mat­ter o f laying a tax rata until the second A erday of June, 1958.

The efty’a taxpayers will alao be asked to take action on an ap­propriation of 825,000 for en^ neering costa o f a sewage treat ment plant.. TTie polls will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. to' 7 p.m. Polling places are iu follows; First Ward, Town Hall; Second Ward, St, John's Church; third 'Ward. Pros­pect St. Fire House; Fourth Ward, PAC aub.

. Slatea ListedRunning with Barger on the

Democratic rlate are B. Fenton Burke, city clerk; Robert J. Pue, city treasurer; Hoqfard Luff man, city sheriff; Sterling F. Little and Albert R. Tennstedt, city aasesa-' qrs; William K W e^ r* Edwin J. Heck, Harry F. Ertel and John L. Moran, alderman-at-Iarga; . and Clarence J. McCarthy, First Ward alderman.

Other ward candtdatea ' for al­derman on the Democratts Mcket

of candidates tomorrow afternoon r-nd Bernard Oroua. Fourth Ward, at 2:30 p.m. with the state cham- pioiuhip degree team from Hart­ford Lodge in charge of the cere­monies. There will be a supper served about 5 p.m. Deputy Su­preme Governor Fsed Pelton will be guest of honor.^

Church Serx'iceeSunday worship services at ..the

Methodist Church will be held in the chapel starting tomorrow. It la expected that Edgar A. Reed,Hartford Seminary student, who has been appointed interim pastor, will give the sermon at the 10:46 service.

There will be s service of Com­munion worship at the 11 a.m. service; Baptist Church, with the meditations on the theme, "Chris- tisn Stewardship,” The Rev. Ed- W,in A. Brooks will be in charge of theservlce.

The Rev. Forest Musser, pastoro f , the -Union (Congregational (Church, will have for his sermon topic tomoVrow at the 10:45 serv­ice, "The Coming of -the Lord.” The High School Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.

Guided Affections” will be the sermon subject for the Rev. B.Burton, ppstor of the Communit'y Methodist (Church, Crystal Lake at the 9 a.m. service. Miss Barbara Willis is superintendent of the Sunday School, also at 9 o’clcM:k.'

The young people of the First Evangelical Lutheran (Church, ac­companied by the pastor, the Rev.Gordon E. Hohl, will attend the State Luther League Educational Rally to bf held at St. Paul’a Church iri Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.

St. John’a Episcopal (Church; 8 a.m. Holy Communion;-9:30 a.m. family' service; 11 a.m. baptism and Holy Communion.

Emil Kroymann. layman.'' will give the sermon at the 9:30 service at the Vernon Mrihodlat (Church tomorrow. "Thou Shalt Call His

-Name Jesus," assisted by William Miller.

The Rev. George B. Higgins, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Vernon has selected the subject, "What Is This Bible?" for the 10:45 service of worship.There will also be baptism.

The Senior • Pilgrim Fellowship of the F i r s t Congregational (Church will meet tomorrow eve­ning a t'7 o'clock.

Catechumen riaasea are being held at the Trinity Lutheran .(Church on Fridays and Tuesdays.There wlH be Sunday achool and Bible classes tomorrow a t ' 9 .a.m.' with the Sunday service at 10 o'clok.

Ladles K li^ t ^The annual ladles' night of the

Rotary (Club will be held this eve­ning at- the Elks' Carriage House.There will be. a dinner starting at.'7 o'clock to be followed by dancing.

Taxpayers Aaaoeiation . The relfular-monthly meeting of the Rockvllle-Vefnon Taxpayers

'Association, Inc. vi-ill be hel(lTues^ day. Disc. 6. al the Superior Court Room, Memorial Building, al 8. o'clock. The meeting is open to ait members of the organization.

Three Towns Elect Mayors December 5, 6

(Oa«ttBM4 tram Page Oaa)

Pratt .A . Whitney division . of Penn-Texas Corp., West Hartford.

MacLaren and Olson era promis­ing tha voters that, if elected, they will ba available at all times, day or nl;^t.

The' campaign in Willlmantlc >haa been exceptionally quiet, but Democrats are planning a big tea- timonial dinner for Bergeron to­night.

He won two years ago. by more than 1.300 votes. .

In Rockville and Putnam, the opponents for mayor alao ara close associates.

MacLareii is -Putnam's deputy Civil Defense director and. In that capacity, u-orked closely with Mayor Dempsey during and after the AUg. 19 flood which caused so muph damage in that city.

Berger and Olaon, the Rockville opponents, both are members of the board of finance of the Town of Vernon, -of which the city 'la a part, and Olson is secretary. The rivals for mayor have taken the same side in a controversy between the finance board and a alaeable bloc of town voters over the Board of Education budget and a site for a new achool

Advertisement— Insure continued

at low tax cost, Berger, Mayor.

improvement Re-elect Fred

All Talcottville aad Vernon news item* are now being handled through The Manrheoter Evening Herald, Rockville Bureau, l(M-ated at 1 Market Nt., telephone Rock­ville TR 5-SIS8.

CFTTING ECONOMYHouston, Tex. (/Pi—A frugal

father with three sons saves a pretty penny by giving the- boys their h^rcuts himself. Onq of the boys was telling why father always cuts hair on Saturday.

"He lavefs more money that way,” the boy ss3d, "because hair­cuts cost mors on Sstueday.”

BOXING LESSON>^heytlle, N. C. lA’)—Billy James

Johnson, 18,' was a little too .en­thusiastic. He gave . himself a smashing right hand blow.

16ie youth was shadow bbxiiig in 'front cif a mirror and hit the mirror with his fist; suffering a aavaih lacefatlon of the hand.

will b4 held on Tueaday and Fri­day evaninga at 8 o'clock.

Children's confirmation claaaes will be held on Monday and Thurs­day after achool at the rectory.

Wlntkrop Whlt<The funeral of Winthrop White

waa held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Andover Oongre- gationel (Jhurch. The Rev. Stephen C3iamberlain officiated and Mrs. Roy Darwin was organist. Burial waa in the Flrat Ecctealaatical So­ciety Cemetery.

Bearers were Andrew. Gasper, John Hutchinson, Guy Bartlstt, Elsworth Coveil. Cfitarles Phelps, and Edward Merritt.

Andover

About TownMembera of Manchester Lodge

of Elks are reminded of the "Elks Memorial Day” ceremony tomor­row afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Elks Home. The general public ia also invited. Refreshments will be served after the ceremony.

’The Great Books Discussion Group will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Mary. Cheney Library,. The book to be discussed will be ’The Annals,” books 11 through 18, by Tacitus.

Manchester Auxiliary Police will assist the regulsi' cruiser patrol during iM t week. They are re- qtiested to report to Police Head­quarters for assignment.

Lady Roberts Lodge will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. F.'H. Parker, 30 Academy St.

The Methodist Mqn of tpe North Methodist (%urch are collecting Christmas toys for the children at the Mansfield Training School.Anyone having toya (o be donated may do ao by bringing them to the church or by calling the church ofllce, between 9 a.m, and 2 p.m.Monday through Friday, for pick­up. The toyi should be In repair­able condition. The deadline for toys ia Dec. 10

Capt. William Bogner Jr., son Of Mr. and Mra. William Bogner of Birch Mt. Rd., is participating in the largest joint Army-Air Fares maneuver since World War II,Exercise Sage Brush, in Louisiana.A member of HdqrS/ Battery of the 3rd Inf. Dlv., 41st Field Artillery Bin., he is regularly stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga.

(Charles E. Mather Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, diaries E. Mather,48 Benton T t , has completed his.

'studies at Bradley University, ----- jSchool of Horology in Peoria, 111-. 1 J ? "' r from which he graduated recently. " ’HI *fflcl»lly r«P-

___ , ; resent the Andover CongregationalSixth grade pupiis in Mrs. Marion i

Taggaffa :and - Andrew Gibson's

Manchester Evening Remid .^ - dover correspondent, Mrs. Paul Pfanatlehl, telephone P I 2-8850.

Money coins have been made of leaiher,, lead, tin, ^ass, earth-and- glue as well as gold, silver, copper and nickel.

Local Studentg

Participate in Model Congress

Four Manchester students ara participating Uday in tha d»n- nacticut High School Model Oon- gresa at the University of <5on- nectlcut Student Union.

tn ail, 44 students froni 13, Con­necticut high schools are taking part in the Congress, which is bs- ing, sponsored by th*. department of apeach amd drama under thr sanction of tha CkmnacUcut As­sociation of Seconaary Schools. Tha Congreaa U to ba held an­nually. , „

Attending from Haniheatar are Jamas Sosville, a Ji-nlor; Larry LaPolla a aanior; 'Barry Dough­erty, a sophomore; and Raymond Clement, a aenlor. They are being accompanied by George Dougherty and Da-id Hartwell, the debating team's faculty adviaortv who pre­pared the boys for their activltlee today.

Soayllle and LaPiiUa are In the Houac of Representatives a d Dougherty and (^lament are in the benata of tha high scltool Itglria- tura which will dabata And adopt "bills" introduced by the student delegates. Th# general topic la; "How can eduoatlonal opportu- nitiaa ba InerSKaad for American youth.'”

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A’A’A’A'A'A’A'A’VA'A'V'.

School to Finish A ll Reports Soon

Andover, Dec. 3 (Special) — The flrat grade prcigreas reports

at the Elementary School ara ex­pected to be issued during the next week. Due tq the. large else of the claea and the type of report .laaued. ln.;.thia.grade, ..It .Ima taken longer to prepare the reports.- Achievement ' taata- - have* been completed In Mrs. Peck's second grade, with the exception of four atpdents who were absent. Parants may see the reaulu of tha taata when they viiit school. ,

Church Servleea The subject of the sermon by

the Rev. Stephen Chamberlain at the morning worship service to­morrow at the First Congrega­tional Church will be "Witness to the Chriat.” The acripture lesson will be from Melaohai 4:1-6 and John 5:30-47. There will be a service o f Communion. A solo will be aung by Ronald Bockus.

Yeomans at Fort Dix Army Pvt. Edward M. Yeomans

haa arrived, at Fort Dix to begin hie initial eight weeks of basic training with (jo. F, 385th 2nd Bn., of the comb'at-fame(l "Fighting 89th” Infantry Dlv.

W’hiW there he will un(lergo training in Infantry weapons and tactics, under supervision of vet­eran officers aiid non-commis­sioned officers most of whom are combat zone veterans of World War II or the Korean War.

After completing his InitlaV training, Yeomans will receive a two-week leave and, after his re­turn, be assigned to either attend an army technical school at an­other post, be enrolled in one of the military occupation specialist schools here or receive eight weeks' 'ot advanced infantry instruction.

He attended Windham High Bchool and Trinity College before entering the Arhjy.

Rehool MenusLunch menus for the coming

week at the Andover Elementary School are as follows: ravioli, cheese sticks, cake, bread and butter,'Tuesday, shepherd's pie, carrot sticks, chocolate puddiitg, bread and butter, and milk; Wedna<tlay. baked hearts and frankfUrts, Babe Ruth sandwiches, fruit andmilk; Thurs(lay, acallopeii potatoes and ham, relish, aiqitc pie and cheese, bread and butter and mlik; Friday, chicken noodle aoujl, egg salad sandwiches, peanut' butter spice bars snd milk.

Banlllnieiit Rises With the entrance of -two new

children In the Bilementary School thb> week the total enrollment rose to 275, Sieglinde Klein entered the sixth grade and Byron Perry -ame to the seebnd ^ a d e from Rock­ville. /

PUnaUig PTA Seeslok The Program (jommittee and the

Hospitality Committee met at the school this week to make plana for the PTA meeting on. Dec, 21.

To Attend Installation The Rev. Stephen Chamberlain,

cr biemeniary 9ws: Monday, s, dutcly apple ter, aqa milk;

classes in ^cond Congregational (jhurch 8ch(>ol will observe' Uni-

for the Rev.X . A. Bradley o t lh e second Congregational Church, North Coventry, tomorrow’ after­noon at 3. Followihga pot-luckVersal Bible'Sunday by an exhlbl .

tion of old Bllilea and scrolls in the :narthex of the church. Those who be,installed qt a service a t 7:30. are wUling to loan old or interest- _ . .Ing Bibles are requested lo notify PHgrim Pfcll<)wahlpeither of the teachers, or the min-1^"' ister, the Rev. Arnold Tozer. Bible ,Sunday Is Der H • ! evening at the First Con-D u n a a y ia u e c . i l . | gregational (niurch.

Alfred J. Logan Jr., son of Mr. i ■and Mrs. A lfftd Logan. 15 Drive A . ' in w ih^nhas completed his basic Navy P * ' ^ l i l training i t Bainbridge. Md, . He ^ ‘ bhas been enjoying a 14-day leave "'r"*'**i t his home, sml also visited rela-, " fp M a t 9 :.30 with ^een age lives in Msssachusetta. He left to- i HiscuSsloii group held at 10 Sam. Inday (or Norfolk. Va.

Mempera of Mystic Review, No.Y, Women's Benefit Assn., are re­minded that election of officers fbr the year 1958. will be held at the meeting Tues^y at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Hall. A g(x>d turnout' ia hoped for to help select leaders for the new year.

Post and Auxiliary members of Anderson-Shea Post, No. 2046,VFW, are reminded of the joint Christmas . party ,lo be held * n Tuesday at the p<>st home. Mem* bers are asked to brldg a gift for the children at the 'Mansfield Training School. Mrs. Helena Nick- peter's erson and Mrs. Elearkir Lassen are ' ^serving' as co-chairmen of the re - ' freshraent committee, and Mrs.Oglora White and Mrs. Florence P filt as co-chairmen of tha enter­tainment committee. ^ ,

the rector)’ , snd morning worship, .which. will Include Holy Commun­ion. at 11 a.m.

Misa 'Dorothea Raymond is su­perintendent of the Sunday school and its service will be conducted by John Phelps.

■Eight people will be baptized into the church follo.wing the 11 a.m. service. They' are Nancy Freld, Cheryl Freld. Candace Freld, Deborah Freld, Robert' Freld, II, George Freid. Michael Pagach and Shirley Rowell,

OnflrmatloB Claais The Right Rev. Robert’M. Hatch,'

suffragan bishop of Connecticut, will conduct the confirmation serv­ices which . will be held at St. Peter'p on Dec. T1 at 4 p.m. He

onflrm 11 children and sixadiilta into the church.

Confirmation classes (or the week will begin with an adnlt class at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the rectory.' OU)er iadult -clakseq

0 4 R t S T M A S S P E C IA L

J C E C R E A M ,This is the special we had last Christmas — the flavor atout which you’ve been talking— the flavor about which you hava been asking.

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wood.• Touch plate electrical'aystem.• Custom hardwood kitchen cabinets.I* A ir Ia)c take out windows. ^• Interior of garage completely finished.

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___Jay—1 R OL Pnday.juaiay J a. «■ ilwday..

Saturday, December 3

Speeches We Should MakeThe two Riualan leadera, Bui

grnin and Wmiahchev, are car ryinp their oratory denbunclnf colonialism Into Burma. They do this and they get away with It despita the fact that they repre sent a regime which currently practices more colonialism than any ether existing regime in the world today. They get away with

. It because they are tiot .challenge by ceatrailfctery - voices ^ m Csechoslovakla, Poland, Hungary Rumania, or the hinterlands of darker Central Asia. None of the people In these countries, who might desire freedom from Rus­sian colonialism, dare create head- linea, or lead revolts, or Mek hearing a t the United Nations.

That is how Russia gets away wiUi carrying on a Verbal crusade against colonialism, in India and In Burma and in the United Na­tions itself, with posing as the champion of the oppressed every- vdiare except In Russia' and Rus- ■la's aateUitea.

The curious thing, however, is that while Russia can get away with all this, we, who are really against colonialism, don't dare go

. about spouting such oratory.^Our American Revolution was

the original revolt against Mlonlalism. Furthermore, we don't have very many blotb on our own record. Outside of our treatment of our own Indians, which may have been, in its time, the meet brutal and ruthless of all examples of colonialism, and outside our tbie in the new Islands we took In the Pacific, by conquest and trusteeship, after the last war, our record J s good and dead, and brightly illuminated by such a thing as the freeing of the Philip­pines.

But no responsible American •tatesman dares go about the World speaking, as American truth, what Bulganin and Khrush­chev keep spouting as a Russian lie. Secretary Dulles doesn't dare hold up the American Revolution as a precept to the peoples of Asia and Africa. President lilsenhower doesn’t dare pronounce,' as high American policy, our American be­lief that all the peoples of the earth are' enUtled to the Hght to govern themselves.

Why is'this so? Why should we k t Russia lead the oratorical on­slaught on the thing we ourselves W'ould like., to be crusading against?

There la one answer that is good, and one that is bad.

The good answer is that, even though we ourselves resorted to

— violence and war to win our free- - dom, we want freedom to come to

thoae wdio are still waltipg fbr it by more reasonable and civilised

~»ietos. When- we do tallT on eolonlaliam, wb preach evolution rather than revolution. And the gains from evolution have been tremendous, as can be seen in

.. f*ahiliilng the present status of Indonesia, India. Pakistan, Bur-

FIgypt, and in taking the hrpeful viaw of what the French •re finally beginning to-ido in North Africa. All this proves that there.la a way to'progress toward fraedom w lthc^ taking up arms*

—gfid. la .many of .fhese instances, •u r American influence, used quietly and without, aelf-adverlls- iag bombast, hes been very im­portant.

Tbe had ansu-er, the bad reason tor our ©omparaUve silence and lack of 'leaderahip on the .issue which really belonga to'us. la that we don't know how to Ik for our own prindpU and atiti kwp friend­ly relations with soma of our al­lies. who are atUl pracUcing doloniallsm. We are, to some ex­tent. forced to trade in principle for that military occurlty We aeek la alUance with othtr aaUons. We have to ooft-pedal the eentiments #Meb m l^ t help us win Asia and AMea bacauoa we are afraid these!

aamb aenthnenta might Inae friend­ship for us in Buropo. Wo havt to

' abstain on colonialism issuca In the United Nations because we want the rotea of colonial powers on other Issuee.

All this expedient compromise ot 'our own principles 'probably

■does '' us milch more harm than good, and we ought to form a policy resolve to make our own

'gradual and tactful way out of It, so that we can dtand where* we ought to stand—for the freedom of peoples, without hedging,,with­out any strategic eoft pedal, with­out any cautious betrayals of our own principle. Until we do, Rus­sia will continue making, to Asia Slid Africa, the speeches we should be making.

ConnecticutYankee

By A. H-0.

Wc Hope He’s InnocentThere will be no real joy any­

where, not even In the most parti­san circles, if one of the indict­ments handed down by a St. Louis ir in d Jury sticks through to proof of guilt and conviction.

One of the individuals 'indict^, on a charge of taking hard cash

-In fhe course of using his In­fluence to try to fix a tax case, was lippointments secretary on the staff of President Truman,

, and the latter's good friend; As ap­pointments secretary, he was In charge of deciding who should see; Tniprtan or,noL That amounted to praitige, power,- and Influence. Now the charge Is that he used this Influence, not to sway Pre*l- dent Truman In any way, but In the effort to away other lesser figures in the Truman admin­istration.

This, if true, can prova ebme- thlpg of a campaign feather for the'Republicans, and it would be idle to pretend that* Attoroey Gen­eral Bnnvnell la not aware of that

. fact, I t wpuld. roylye . I^^uW 19S3 eampai(^ barges - of 'ebr- niptlon under the Democrata. It would cloud whatever role In the 19M campaign former President Truman might try to take.

Neverthcleaa,. if we could pick ah outcome for the case. It would be to have Truman’x trusted aide be proved innocent, oh the facta. -We do not like to think of a Preaident'a truat and judgment be­ing ao badly mistaken, or so bad­ly abused. Whatever Mr. Truman's record in office, and whatever ahortcomings there may have been In his attitude toward, the game of practical politics, in which he grew up, he does not deserve to be the helpless victim of weakness and evil he himself wotild never consciously have tolerated.

The wistful hopes of some pro- feasional politicians that the new state primary law will still -be killed, before it ever goes Into, ef­fect are producinjf some rather ex­traordinary propaganda concepts.

One of the most extraordinary of these la an argument to the effect that the new state primary law "disenfranchltei” the independent voter.

That implies, of course, that it takes away from the independent voter something he has possessed in the past. It implies that-the new law suddenly and arbitrarily de­prives the Independent voter of-a power he has hitherto enjoyed and exercised.

The fset Is that the Independent voter loses no power In the -polltl- csl field covered by the primary bill because he has never pos­sessed any power there anyway.

Under the present system of nominations in Connecticut, 'the Selection of candidates or delegates to nominating conventions' is ac­complished by party caucuies or conventions from which the inde­pendent voter la automatically barred. .

Where there are local primaries, participatipn is, again, usually lim­ited to people who, are officially enrolled in one party or the other.

So the first elemental thing that Is clear la that the new primary law cannot possibly ‘'disenfran­chise" the Independent voters. They are already withopt fran­chise, ao far as the business of seleoting candidates is concerned. That Is the price they pay for mxthtaining their posture of inde­pendence, for refusing to enroll themselves in one party or the other. They have always paid that price. So the new primary law makes no change in their status.

It is quite likely, however, to In­vite them to a change of attitude. Quite the opposite of disenfran­chising them, the new primary bill

A lo n g th eWith Joe Owens

.County Editor.

DrocMlIesBy BOOBB PBICB

The area lost one of |js| be- ~ twice honored by being elected toloved eiticens this \veeb. when WInthrop White bf Andover died. A few of the people in An­dover who knew him beet com­piled Ami . compoSed .the follow­ing lines. Only neighbors couM have done such an excellenl 'Job of portraying surh a liian. Thla eolumn is Indebted for thetr though tfulneaa.

The New England tradition con- tinuea to thrive even as one of ita venerated representative!, .WIn­throp White, 87, of -Andover, is laid In BOil he dearly loved.

The "Yankee" -culture bred Ot atony' hills, handhewn fencea, and the cheriahed closeneaa of a New England village was personifled by the life of this octogenarian whoae lifetime spanned two event- full ' wars and the emergence of new pattema of rural and subur­ban living.

Known to hla fellow townsmen as the authoritative source of his­torical data about Andover and Ita environs, Mr. White was the un­official keeper oj vital atatiatica. When land titles were to be searched, old boundary lines re­discovered, or ramote descendants of ancient Andover . fan^ilies lo­cated. his phenomenal memory for dates and names was called updn. Leas heralded perhaps but not to be forgotten were the acta bf char­ity of one who would rather have been poor than not to have shared with those in need. Mr. White who In hla declining years was less well-known to Amlover’s newer population, will yet De remembered by many even from casual ac-

-qualntahce for his peaceful, confi­dent character and quiet aense of humor. • •

Born In Andover, May 27, 1868, he was the son of-the late Augua

................. i,.„ „„„ u„, K._ and Jane C. Binghamwiir offer th lhe ''fr^bhl«*^lp 'a. -■?!*'**

Down On The FarmWe hope we are not drifUrtg in­

to a tendency to hold Dwight D. Elsenhower to higher etandarda In furming Sian in politlca. But it makes little difference whether we are. or not. The achievement of proper harmony with the soil de­pends upon fixed and irrevocable laws, upon abaolute purity of heart and Intention, end the soil has much more capacity for dia- cernment than any electorate. In short, you can’t fool the soil even some of the time.

Whet hee this colloquy to do with the President? .-

Well, they gave him a brand new’ farm tractor the other ^ey, and it Was equipped with e cigeret lighter and a radio. On the one score, the President is safe. He hesn'e smoked for e number of yeera. But he seemed quite pleased wrlth the idea of having e radio to turn on while he le doing hie plow­ing next spring.

We have to warn him that jhe sou will not be. pleased. When you plow’, you hear the song of the fiirraw’ing earth, end of the re­turning blackbird, and then the singing of your owm heart. You laugh at the etreet-corner ..whist­ling of the plovere. The nearest approach to a news bulletin is the grating of the plow point bn hid­den stone. And that ia the only kind of new’a that ebunta.

Novv wre- wrouM not consider it necessary to W’am Farmer Eiien- ■hower of luch things, were it not for another_xather. alarming bul­letin from Gettysburg. This is to the ehert that Farmer Elsenhower has installed on his farm automo­bile. and uses, a mechanical cow’- caller, which sends _ forth a mellifluous njoo over the presi­dential- pastures, after w’hich the good Angus mothera and calves come running up to the fence to be admired.

This may work, but it ia un­ethical, the very same technique, on Angus cows, that the un- scrupulons— politl ca 1— demapngne u.sei on the masses. A farmer, at any rate, s h o u l d h i s own cows, and will wind up frj^trated if he doesn't. And'his cows, in the end, won’t tiust anybody or be­lieve anything. And Wvvhat his COW’S think of a man tells son>e- thltiR about him. The mechanical cow-caller is a very false note for any true return to the eoll.

In niqny other respet^, Preei- dent-Fabmer Eieenhowv is do­ing wgU on his abres, and w’e thlhk Ujt really guilty'ones are those who keep givingnhlm gadgeu he can’t courteously |refuae. He can when nobody le looking, yank out the clgaret llghtbr, etiort the radio,and put sand in the cpw-caller.• '

J

manner they are likely to accept.The one .tlifng which has-done

more than any other thing in Con­necticut to persuade people to re- malh unaffiHated politically li their distaste for the way in which their franchise would have to be exercised If they should join a party.. Their concept of trying to have something -to do with the selection of a candidate involves going into a amoke-filled room_ and engaging In personal encounter with wily politiclana who have al­ready packed the caucus room and' who know how to flatUn out the amateur and make him look ridicu­lous. They feel there is no clean,, dignified way for them to join in the political process.

But the primary la goingHo offer them a W’sy to join In the political process W’ithout rough and tumble contact or without soiling' their ego.

As of now. party membership Is much higher In those Connecticut communitlee which have the pri­mary method of nomination than it ia In those which use the caucue end convention method. >

So, far from -disenfranchising the independent votareof the state, the new primary law promises to do them (he favor of removing the very conditions citiefly responsible for their own past unwillingness to Join in the political process. Rather than closing doors, the new primary law opieni them.

A Thought for Today |HImv Me D<mn, l>ord

Kxterlne Bevta of Hojiston. Tex., has a delightful little story w’hich all of ua could well take to heart.- I would like to share it with you here today;

There Was an old Negro preach- er holding a revival recently in one of our Southern statea. During one of the evening aeivk-es he prayed as follows;

"Slow me .down, Lawd. Ah’s goin' tOo fast. Ah can't see inah bruther when he’s walking past. 1 miss a lot o' good things day by day; Ah doan't know a blessin’ when' it comes mah way. Slow me down, Lawd. Ah w’anta f sec more o’ th’ things that's good for me. A little leas o' me and, a mite more o' You; ^Ah wants th’ heavenly at­mosphere t* trickle through. Let ma help a bruther when the goin's «>ughrwhen folks work fgether It ain't^so tough. Slow me down, Lawd, so I c’n talk with apme o' Your angels; slow me down f a walk,’ ■

Submitted by Thomas Maxwell Sponsored by the. Manchester

Council of Churches.

"REI‘L.\CEMEN’T s e r v ic eCharlotte, N.C. iJPt — A thief

entered the home of Fred Hood and took a palf~6r ne\v shoes.

'He left behind his own badly worn pair. - .

laage of three, H a mother, an ,ar­dent church woman to whose kind­ness the Andover Congregational Church owed the first pulpit Bible in the present meeting house, died when her youngest child Was five. The tribute paid her on her death was well fulfilled:

"And she leaves three little boys who will undoubtedly be brought to Christ in answer to a mother's prayer and faith." Again in 1933 in commemoration of his mother, Mr. White installed a new gift Bible in the pulpit of the church.

A more remote ancestor pro­vided a romantic background to Mr. Whita'a lineal descent. James White, in the early 1700’s was en­ticed aboard a ship in a Spanish port and sold by a Moorish mer­chant as a slave. .Having learned suffclent English to explain his plight, the boy was brought by the captain of the ship to “a certain Peter White who, bieing childless, adopted the boy and kept him un­til he was supposed to be of age." Successive descendants of this cap­tive immigrant dwelt in Tolland County and served in the Revolu­tionary War.

■Motherless at the age of five, Winthrop lived with a grand­mother in Andover and moved af- Ur a few years with his father and stepmother to Colchester where he attended school, kept house for his working parents, and brought in what income, he could through va­cation Jobs. The Howard Rubber Co. where Mr. and Mrs. While worked, folded in the 188Q's and Winthrop decided, being theh'ln hla middle teens; to work as a farmer rather than drain the meager-fam­ily income, His return to Andover was occasioned by the offer- of.em- pToyment as ' house boy ■ to the Bingham homestead (now the resi­dence of Mr- and Mrs. - Lewis Phelps) where he attended the -needs of four other domestic ser­vants and helped care for his in­valid aunt, Abby Bingham.

lx>ng Term of KervtceMP. White's longest term of serv­

ice W’as at the farmstead of Edgar and Amanda Sprague White on Bunker Hill where he went in 1893 intending to stay for a month or six weeks. After 47 years ss hired hand and attendant-"lo the Whites It became necessary for him to leave after the death of Mrs. White in 1939. During these years he carefully tended the farm and cared for the ailing* Mrs. While, at one time While she was Iti the hospital finding himself the ^are- tAker of 100 plants in addition to hia several other duties.

For the following 12 years he lived In the home of T.lrs. John Shephard and with the family of Mr: and'Mrs. Andrew Gasper qn Hebron Rd.

Originates VisitsFi-equently moderator at town

meetings and member of tl(e chtirch, lecturer and later maalec of the .prahge, Mr. White was

the Legislature in 1923 and 1949-Ne was perhaps the originator

of the 'vialts ^ school children to the State (topltol, having on several occasions arranged trips for children from the Andover School. Also elected First plelect- msn and frequently a member of the Board of Selectmen, hb. was elevated in 1952 to tha post of Honorary Deacon of the church af­ter several terms of faithful ae'rv- ice. Often at church meetings his voice was heard emphatUlng the inclusive nature of the church’s fellowship which he liked to call "Gdd's hospital.”

His many acta of generosity were epitomised by a happy oc­casion one summer day early in the century. The Sunday School Treasurer had allotted |5 for the annual picnic, but as Mr. White explained, "This waa to be no $5 Sunday School picnic." Hay Wagons were equipp^ with benches padded with hay ticks and the drivers commissioned to go to the picnic grounds a t Coventry tik e . There a steamboat used for excursion purposes was hired and the operator told by Mr. White to circle the lake until every child In attendance had had an oppor­tunity to enjoy the sights. Need­less- to bay. the Sunday School Treacurer had no need to spend

.fllfl - -s'A rugged faith In the land and

the people of his native place shown In his eyes whenever the Andover Squire described the beginnings of the Andover society In the l740's. There was a lesson to be leajTied by anyone Uking tiniE from ' the’ bustlE of proEont day life who would hear the atOry as he told It. -

But to every laborer comes his deserved rest. Writing In his diary, entry Jan. 19. 1939. Wln- threp Wbitb recorded the death nf

'lAnlanda Wliltar^wfiww-wlth her husband, he had served as in­dispensable helper for over '40 years, "She was released from suffering. The body was taken away at 8:30." Last Tuesday night at the Rockville City Hospital the author of those words himself found freedom to enter a greater life beyond.

WmNB-«MWDBO—IIM WCUOollM

Daily Radio «rnc~ifM■ u tc ia Stwribird Tima

Tba touowing pn>Knjb ■aHaduias# ara auppuad Iv tba radio maaaga- Slant and a n aubjact to ehasga without nouca.iita - --->WHAY—Mews WCgt^MusIc Room ' WKNl^French Musis WTIC—Rote Hiller WURU—New*

WQTH—News tiU -WHAY—TBA WCCC—MUSIC Room WldirB—French Music WTIC-B

WfOIw—Erenlng ■srsnada WTIU—News WDRU—Newt WOrH—Newt •lU -WHSY-Hporu tpauilbt -

t<*

IC—Ross Miller Decor BallroouiWORC—Let's utcorau WGTH—Conn ‘

'Man Who Lost ArgamMt wHb Waitog in Italian Reatanrant*

1 can aympathiza with tha man plctund in tliia Oroodla suggeatad by Joa Cbapllckr Jr. of Chicago, becauaa I often havp troubla with waltera in reatauranta. I t’s strange because as soon as I sit down I amuse myself by quietly tapping on the water glaaa with toy knife while' Tm reading Ui« menu, and when I'm ready to order I attract the walter’a attention by whiatling or politely hollering, "Hey You!" When he gets to my table I show I'm friendly by reading off each Item on the menu and asking him If Ifa "any good." Then 1 explain that 1 feel that tipping puta a waiter in an inferior position and that I don't tip because I feel he is my equsl. Can’t understand why I don't get better aervfce.

WHAY—ftrade of Musks ' - X^Muste Ropm^—^ rt on PotqmseWD:WO'

s Minsr Uiis rOodlrsyBallroom

WHAY—P arade of Music wC(X>-Music Room W K N R -R essarch WTIC—Ross Miller WDRC—KaUils O odfrsr WGTH—Conn. Ballroomiita -W IUY—P arade of Musks WCCC—Music Boom W ^ B —Request H atlass WTJC—Ross Miller WDRC—City Hospital WGTH—Met. Opera

lilA -WHAY—Parade of Music WCCC—M usic Room W K N B -R equest H atlnsaWTIC—Ross Miller WDBO—City Hospital

. WGTH—Met. O psra

M a n c h e s t e r »-Date Book

TodaySock an l Buakln preaanta "Sa­

brina Fair,’ Waddgll School 8:19p.m. , - - .......... .......

"Ela Chriatmaa Shop and Kaffe Rtuga," E m a n u e l Luthtran Church, 1:30 to 5 p.m.

Tomorrow . "Messiah".at the South Matho-

dial Church, 7:30 p j n , ■ ^ h d a y and M o a ^ , Da& IL I t

Lutheran Church, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday. Dec. IS

Chriatmaa Fair of Memorial Temple, Pythian Slater, Odd Fel­lows Hall, 2 p.m.

Bandit Gets $100 111 Store Holdup

Atlieueuiu Notes

de

Mperial ExhlMUona"Twentieth Century Painting

from the 'Museums of Three Cities," Avery Court and Print Rooms (through Dec. 4). Main fall exhibition of paintings from five New York museums; from theYale University Art Gallerv and ,,_______from the Wadsworth Atheneum. 4 Hartford

'The Society of Connecticut Craftsmen" exhibition. Special Exhibition Gallery opened Nov. 15 and will continue through Dec. 31.O afts by 70 Connecticut artists vere judged and given awards of merit by an Award Jury. 'This is the 20th' anniversary of the So­ciety's founding.

Special Event*Sunday, Dec. 4 at 3:30, Music on

Sunday Afternoons. Robert Brink, violin; Allen BArker, piano, 20th Century Music. Tapestry Mall.

Tuesday, Dec. 6 a t 12:30, Re­corded Music, Brahms—Concerto No. 2.

Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 12:30, Ob­ject of the Month. Angels -flowing Trumpela, by Veit Stoss, gallery talk by Miss Nellson, Avery Ro­tunda.

Thursday, Dec. A at 12:30. Re­corded Music, Shostakovitch—Symphony No. IJ.

Thur.'day, Dec. 8 a t 7:30, Art Apiireciation Class. Miss .Nellson,Morgan Leetpre Room, last class.

West Hartford, Dec, 3 UPt—Ben­jamin Cooper, p r^rie tor ' ot the liquor store whve a robber shot and killed hla pother-in-law near­ly six years ago. himself was held up last night l^ a gunman who made off/with about 1100 In cash and checks.

I. Wolfson was shot to by a holdup man In the same March 23, 1950. 'The crime is

nsolved. Joseph Taborsky of once convicted of the

Wolfson kllllhg, principally on the testimony of his brother,’ recently won a new tr ia l. and went free when the case dropped for lack of evidence.

His brother, ruled insane, could not testify at the second trial.

WHAV-Parade of Music WCCC—Music Room WkNB—Requsri Matlne* WTIC—Rhss Miller WDRC-T.B.A WGTH—Met. Opera t(4»- i’WHAV—Parade of Music wm

^ MatlaesWDRC-- T.B.A*‘ . WGTH—Met. OperaX•ita - 'WHAY—Parade ot Hit WeeU—R ^ rd itovue \

WDRO-T.B.A.WOTH-Met. Opera _ l iU -WHAY-^aradc of Music WUCC—Record Revue WKNB—Requeel MaUaeS WTIC-MonItor , WDRC—T.B.A. /

WOTH-Met. Opera' WHAY—Parada W Music WOCC-Record Revue WKjpjRgiWst 'Hatlnesr~^ rc' ^ b .aT “WGTH-eMei. Dpera »l4tl- ' /WHAV-r-Parade of Music WCCC—Record Revue RTOfB—Request Matinta vWTlC—Motillor ,/WDRC—T.B.A. 'WGTH—Met. Opera

t;sa-WHAY—Polka Parada W<,'t;c—Record Revut. WKNB—MaUnet w nc—Monitor WDRC—Cal Knibv WGTH—Met. Opera 4lU-WHAY—Polka Parada.......... RavuaWKNR-Mallnea WTIC—Monitor

WCCC—Good Evening Good Husls WKNB—Evcnins.Serenade WTU>-6lrtetly SporU WDRC—Almanac: Huaie / t^CTH—Bob and Ray’ / ’‘WBAY-Dinner Date ' ♦, WCCC—Good Evcnlitg Good Uusld WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—College Quli Bowl WDRC^Young Ideas ,WOTH-Bob and Rpy • llA-WUAY—WasUngton Report WCCC—Good Evening Good Huaig WKNB—Evening Sersaada WTIC-MonItorWDRC—Young Ideas ,WGTH—Bob and RayWHAY-Pialter Panel - :WCCC—Good Evening Good Mustg WKNB—Evening Serensda WTIC-Monilor WDRC—Juke Box Jury WGTH—H e Time “■J:IS-WHAY-Piatter PanelWCCC—Good Evening Good MusisWKNB—Evening SerenadeWTIC—Monitor > ;WDRC—Juke Box JuiT WGTH—ifJ Time 1:IS-WIIAY—Platter Panel WCCC—Good Evening Good Musid WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Monitor WDR(J—Top Hal Concert WGTH-Aa We See ItWHAY-Join the Navy WCCC—Good Evening Good Husle WKNB—Evening Serenade WTU-Monitor WDRC—Top Hat Concert WGTU-Wasbinston :ts-WHAYsuProudly We Hall WCCC—Good Evening Good Huste WKNB—Evening Serenade WTIC—Monitor ^ 'WDRC-%turday Country Style WGTH—Dancing Party

1:4

Deaths Last Night

PLACE TIME OF HOLDUP

New Haven, Dec. 3 (/h—Police said l«s^ night that they now know tci wifhin five minutes the time

By THE A.R.SOCIATED PBESRSt. Paul, Minn.—Gen. Carl R.

Gray, Jr.. 66, former railroad exec­utive and director of the U.S. Vet­erans Administration, who had served as executive vice president of the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneap­olis and Omaha Railway and vice president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway.' Bor'ri' in Wichita. Kan;'Died Friday.

Cleveland—(Jharles E d w a r d (Cow-Cow) Davenport, 63, a blues composer and early exponent of boogie-woogie music, who com­posed more than 100 popular t u n e s . Including "Cow-Cow Boogie. ” and "I'll Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You." Died Friday.

Media, Pa.—J. Otto Schwelxer, 92,— ...... I well-known- , sculptor' whose

when Adolph Miller. 60, was robbed i work, mostly historical monu-: and gtabbed to death In his gro- ments, adorn parks and public eery'store here. Investigators have buildings In many cities. Born in reported finding a woman who' Zuclch, Switzerland. Died Thurs- said she purchased a loaf qf bread I day. from Miller at M :40 a.m. Thurs-" day. It was only'flve minutes later that Miller's son, Williams, entered the store and found his father dead, Biilice sav they have been able to locate no one who aaw the slayer.

Calvin Coolldge was the first. U.S. President to broadcast an in augural addre.-is over the radio.

ALLIED FAtTORY Al'THORIZEOTV SERVICE» A.M. TO » P.M.

$1.50 P«r Houm CallPl.fS PART8BU 9-0080

SERVI.N'G ALL MANCHESTER

WDRC—Cal Kriby WGTH—Met. Opera* '^A Y —Polka Parade WCCC—Record Revue WKNB—Matinet WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Cal Kolbv WGTH—Mel. Opera 4:4)1-WHAY—Polka Parada WCCC—Record Ravltw WKNB—Matinee WTIC-Monltor . WDRC—Cal Kolby WGTH—Met. Opera

WHAY-Polka Parada WCCC—Record Review WKNB—Matinee WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Cal Kolby WGTH-Bob and Ray 4:lg-WHAY-Polka Parada WCCC—Record Ravlaw WKNB—Matinea WTIC-Monltor WURC—Cal Kolby WGTH—Bob and Ray t;M -WHAY—Hall ol Racorda WCCC—Record RevIgR WKNB—Matihea WTIC—Monitor WDRC—.Sat. at the Chaee WGTH—Thoughts for Today ti4g-WHAY-Hall ot Racorda WCCC—Record Review WKNB—Matinee WTIC-Monltor WDRC—Sat. at the Chase WGTH—Thoughts for Today • :••— d WHAY-NawiWCCC—Good Evening Good Huaie

TelcTiflion Prograina On Pise Iwo

How Christian Science

"THE PEARL OF G I^ T PRICE"

WHAY 9io k.c., Sunday, 8:15 a m.

*'^AY-Proud!y Wa Hall WCCC—Good Evening Good Mute WKNB—Evening Sarenada WTIC-MonltorWORC—Baturday Country Style WGTH—Dancing PartyWHAY-LaSaietta Noveiia WTiC-MonlloiWDRC—Saturday Country Style WGTH—Saturday Dance Party g:4»-WHAY—LaSalatta Novtna WTIC-MonItor WDRC—Dlik Derby WGTH—Saturday Dance Party

\tYHAY—Record Reylaw — \W«C—MonitorfRC=PhlIaaeIpBta~OreB»*irx--' ‘ TH-^Saturday Danca PartyIf—Record Ravlaw -MonitorJ—-Philadelphia Orcheatra _WGTH\^turday Danca Party

WHAY-^aconi Ravlaw WTIC—L&a lUngar WDRC—Danca Orchaaira f Saturday Danca PartyWHAY—Record Review «WTIC—Ixina Ranger WDRC—Dance Orcheatra WGTH—Saturday Danca PartyWHAY-Haller Poet Polka HepWTIC—Monilor WDRC—Country Style WGTH-Terrace Room t«:lg—WHAY—Haller Pott Polka Hop WTIC—Monitor WDRC—Country Styla WGTH—Terrace RoomWHAY—Record Ravlaw WTIC-Monltor WDRC—MtKidB for Romance WGTH-Juke BoxWHAY—Record Review WTIC—Hera'a to Vata WDRC—Mooda for KotHAhoa II WGTH—Saturday Night PartyWIIAY-Moonllgbt ‘MkUnae WTfC-Newa WDRC—Newa: Almanae WGTH—Word of Life llli#—J^AY--Newa; Moonlight Matinta WTIC—Sporla Final WDRC—Danca Orchestra WGTH-Word ol Ufa Hour II :n—WHAY—Moonlight MaUnea WTIC-Monltor WDRC-^I Kolby WGTH—Dixie 'll;4«—WHAY-Moonlleht WTIC—Sporla Fliu WDRC-^al KolbyluU

Matinea

- GENERALT V SERVICEDays M Aie A CaU

Nights Bmsvw Flus PartsTEL. Ml 8-5194 ‘

Skywatch ScheduleM an ch ester M essiah Chorus

FOURTH ANNUAL PRESENTATION

Sunday, Dec. 4 . .. . . ' .......... Volunteers Needed................. Volunteers Needed.................Volunteers N'eqded. . . . . . . . . . Emmatt Roberts, Paul•Sul - " ■ ■ Giiodchil.d, John McCauley.................Ortn Mathewi'>.............. 'vVllIlam Bi-eadheft.................Catherine Close, -Dennis Heffron......... . •. • Thomas Hickey--..............Victor Coleman. Douglas. Stevens■ ........... • • Mary and Willlaifi Hewitt

Robert McCombMonday, Dee. 5

............. . Volunteers Needed;Volunteers Needed.

........... Volunteers Needed. •......... . - • • Emmett Roberts, Paul' lacobucci.• • •'...........Martha Prentice. Linda Harrison..................Mr. and Mrs. W. Small. •■ ............. .Evelyn McCauley, G l o r i a Mc-

. Cairiey. , „............... .John blcConvillf..................Bill Barrett.. . . . . . . . . . .Beverly Case, Valerie Johnson.'....... . .v • - Kendall RichartUon, Peter Gallaso..................Virginia Manchester, Elizabeth

" , . Hannah.Skywatch Post located on top of Manchester Police Station. ^ -

.Voluntaers may regiater at Civil Defense Headquarters, Muntripal Building, Manchester, on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, from 1-5 p.m.

Midnight - 2 a m.!!2 a.m. • 4 a.m........4 a m. - 6 a.m. ' . . . .6 a.m. - 8 a m. . , , .8 a.m. - 10 a.m. St..TO a.m. - 12 NoopiNoon - 2 p.m.........2 p.m. - 4 p.m. . '. . .4 p.m. - 6 p..m. . . . .6 p.m. - 8 p.m.........8 p.m. - 10 p.m. ..10 p.m. - .MidnightMldnight--2, a.m, .2 a.m.-t.4 a.m.

.4 a.m --6 a.m. ..6 a.m.-—8 a.m. ..8 ajn .--10 a.m. '..

10 a.m.-- i2 noon ,Noon—2 p.m. . . . ’?

2 p.m.--4 p.m. . . .4 p.m.--6 . p.m. . .

p.m.-»-8 p.m. . .8 p.m.--10 p.m. .

10 p.m.--Midnight

c o n d u c t o r* ANDREW R. WAT$ON WALTER "nT h EW IH

A.A.U.O.

SOLOISTS:MARLYS WATTERS WESLEY DALTONLILLIAN M ER N IK ^ ______ PAUL UKENA

' * ■ . ' ' '

South Methodist Church'' ' • ' ' -I I'

Tomorrow Night 7:30Tha Public Is (tordlolly iRviftd to Aftond

What

•varyont

wants

ot

Christmas

o CHECK from

ristraasdiitb

Moke next Chriilmos mdiirier for your family and friends.

.. . joih. aui; . new .Christmas d u b and save a convenient amount regularly, to you'll have extra cosh with which to thnp early.- end avoid piling up bills.

FIRSTNATIONAL BANKOFJ4ANCHESTER

"A O R E A ':i^ BANK FOR ttREATER MANCHESTER*

Member Fedetoj. Oepoett Ineureoae CeirerAtleo

■■ - I . - '

M A N CH ESTEB fiV K N IN C h e r a l d . M A N CH ESTER. C O N N , SATURDAY, D ECEM BER S. 1955 F A C E F IV E

VOL. X X III, N o. 12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 . Compiled by Stodenta of Manchester high School Miss Helen Eates, Faculty Adviacr

Three Instructors Hear Famqus hi enHearing nationally and Interna-

-^tlonally known speakers and a t­tending discussions on natloilelly Important educational topics pro-

*>i Interesting Thanksgiving weekend for -three -Manchestor- tsachera. Miss Catherine Putnam, history teachsr; Miss Doris Klbbe, Latin teacher; smd Miss Helen Estes, English teiusher. The simultaneous msstlng in New York ot the national organlzattons of Sdclal Science teachers.end of English teiwhers gave the local tn- atnictora a wide choice of worth­while events last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ,

, The progress toward tiiternatton- al understanding and the resulting hope for world peace were general themes, expressed from four points of view. In a meeting a t the Unit­ed Nations Building at which the speakers were Dag Hammar- akjold, secretary-general of the

.. United Nations; Ralph J. Bunche, undersecretary. United Nations;

, Ahmed; Bokhari, under-secretary for Public Information in the Unit­ed Nations, and representatives from Pakistan; and Sir Leslie Munro. chairman of the Political Committee of the 10th Seesioii of the United Nations, and perma­nent representative of New Zea­land. .

Other well known speakers heard by one or all three of the local teachers in discussion groups or a t luncheon or dlpner meetings were Archibald MacLeish, .poet and winner of the Pulitzer Prise; Morgan Beatty, ratob broadcaster:

Bryaon- fonjth J e a d e ^ ^ ^ ton Fadiman, quiz and discusston leader; magazine and newspaper editors Harrison Smith of the Sat­urday Review, J. Donald Adams and Harvey Breit of the New York Times Book Review, and Walter F. Kerr of the New York Herald Tribune: *ud authora Laura Hob­son and Phyllis McGlnley.

Of particular Interest in connec­tion with the Manchester High School program were two diecus- sion groups on classes for su-- perior students. Teachers of such classes from all over the country were enthusiastic about the re­sults In giving a student who has talent in any academic subject an opportunity to work beyond what is possible in an unaelectod class. A group of students from such classes expressed their opinion in one - meeting, pointing out their satisfaction in learning to think for themselves and to stretch their mlnda on really difficult work.

A. P. S.

Observer Visits Advanced Classes

Mrs. Helen E. Roberts, analyst and reporter for the Connecticut Committee for the Gifted, spent the two school sessions on Nov. 16 observing the advanced work classes at Manchester High.

Mrs. Roberts visited the senior English and history classes direct­ed by Miss Helen Estes and Miss Catherine Putnam studying under the "Kenyon Plan” of college level work In high school. She also -Visited Miss Doris Klbbe's ad­vanced sophomore Latin claas and Gilbert, Hunt's junior English class. In the afternoon, she visited accelerated freshman classes.

The college-level English class presented panels demon.strating the value of extra activities in ad­dition to classroom work. The ad­vanced Latin class, .under Miss Kibbe, reviewed Rome's history from their additional textbook. "The Emergence of Rome,” by Chester Star, a college lecturer. The other classes carried on their Usual course of study in order to demonstrate the normal day's work of the advanced class.

Carol Huestis '56

Scientific Interests Lead do Fair

MHS Represeiiled At State Reiiiiioii

Eight students and alumni of Manchester High School repre­sented the school at a semi-for- mal -ijanct held as a reunion for

representatives' to the Laurel OIria' State and Nutmeg Boys’ State.,The dance was held the 11th Floor Ballroom of the Hotel Bond In Hartford, from 8 to 12 o’clock On. Friday' evening, Nov. 25.

The MNS students and alumni attending were Sliidint Council President Anne Stilson and Gary Bogll. '54; Boh Buckley. '55 and Gerry Picaiit, '55; Bill Bayer, '54 and CMrol John-son, '54; and Bob Warren, '57, apd Betty MacGregor,

Music waa provided by the Al Jarvis . hand. Mark Lelshner of Hall Hlgh.was.chairman.af the re ' union. At intermission, a German hand and male chorus from West Hartford entertained. Speakers were Mrs. Lillian Yeiringtqn, past director of Laurel Girls' State and Dean ,Spence, director of Nutmeg Boys' State.

Dave Toomey, '56

LE.\RN WEEK DAYS

..'V.-v4 -

F ro sh Teams Begin Season, Pick Leaders

In the first game of the Freah- man Homeroom Basketball League, played a t the Armory Tuesday morning, 26M-27M proved they are one of the top teams In the league by defeating a strong, UF-12F team by a score of 57-39. Tliq'26M- 27M team took the lead in .the firet few minutes of play and were never headed.

For the winners. Bob Ballard, with 13 poinU, and; Bullet Bissell, With 10 tallies, were high scorers. Stewart Baraw and Ken Bird spilt the nets for eight points each.- Jack Gustafson, was outstanding for the losers, scoring 35 points. Skip Fisher, Harold Harvey and

"Veto Gulblnes also scored.Tha offlctalk were'’ Terry Cun­

ningham, '68, referee; Ray' Moricz, •58, umpire; and Bob HJahneer, '58, ecorer. ■, The team members of 26M-27M are Walter Bycholski, Bob Ballard, Roger Amirault, Stuart Baraw, John Blepso, Mike Brewer, Clar­ence Burke, Ken Bird and Dick Btasell. The team of 11F-12F con- riztz of Jack Guztafson. Skip Fisher, John Haskell, Harold Har­vey, Veto Gulblnes, Gordon Geer, Bob HJalneerand Eric Gothburg.

The freshman homeroqm cap­tains are as follows; 12F, Jack Gustafson; 13P. Jack Jacobs; 14F, Dick Krol; 15F. Bill MacDonald;

Hc.0ehan: 18F. NeU '^Terson: 24F, Karl. Relchelt; 25F; ^ n y 'toBbo; 28F. Bill Twerdy; -MOr, Bob--Ballard; - 27M,—Walt Bycholakl; and 31M, Wes Feshler.

Clyde Richard

Legion of Honor

) 1

Herald Photo. Carol May Hewitt Faubt Photo.Jim Jnroe

Tb leave to the world some hereOur Legionnaire has proved her­self a tribute to her town and tofore undlecovered fact Is the am- hlgh school by posseyelng the mer- ] blUpn of our future aeronauUcalits of dependability and willingnesa e - *■ ----- "to work. She is Carol Mary Hew- a lU, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. cut or an engineering aehool aueh William R. Hewitt. 13 Fairfield St. VVPI, RPI, or MIT. Our Legion-

For the past four years. Carol nalre hopes to achieve a doetor- has devoted her time not only to ate degree In this field of engl high school studies and activities, neering.but to her community. PresenUy, Jim has followed the College she is a NurM'z Aide at Manchee- Preparatory couree throughout hie ter Memorial Hospital and feels' four years a t MHS. oiif senior her most emtarraaslng moment to the week has three ^favorites" InUPMtttnff G 'DGti6Ht 8 dinner hin ajinl/qs* svtesMelaeeeleSM*

Sotnanhis O rders Due

Seniors, how about ordering an extra "Somanhis” for a friend who left school, but should have grraduated with the class? '

Freshmen, order a "Soman- hls” this year so you will have a pictorial history of your four years at MHS. <

Let's try to make this year's sale the best one yet and try to top the 1.500 mark. First pay- mehts are due Dec. 2Q.

Lyrto Sundqulst '56

Members, of the Science Club-> (Ehnma Stephens, Dick Trudell, Dick Yules and Andrea Goqley) work on their scientific Interests, the-type of interest which has re­sulted in the club’s annual Science Fair.

At a recent executive meeting of the Science Club, Donald Good­win, president, announced the names of the co-chairmen and the committee heads, Charles. Dougan and Raymond K. Clement are the co-chairmen for the 1956 Science Fair. The heads bf various com­mittees are: Publicity, Ray Meron- ovlch; judges and awards. Allan CojGMt up and clean up, Dominic

Herald Photo.

be upsetting a patient's dinner tray in a hospital corridor.

ICngliab IV, Algebra H, -Modern Problems. Typing I, and A Cap- l>ena Choir are Carol's Senior sub-; iects-axTtoe iFtottowbif a C oIlm Course. Her favorite subject la chemistry.

Being elected to the Girls' Le­gion of Honor and Inducted into the Verplanck Chapter of the Na-

Somaiihis Price Based on O rders

Squatrito; and applicationa and awards, Andrea Gooley.

Dougan and Clement are alreaify busily at work on the fair. The rules and regulations have been printed up and distributed to the various schools. The applications are ready to bf distribute early in January. All the committees are working diligently at their various tasks in helping to make this the best Science Fair the club has ever had. The fair will be held Feb; 21. 22 and 23.

These earlier dates were selected ao that they would not conflict with other activities, such as those which were held during last year's fair In March. R, K. Clement.

. I verpuuicK vjnapier or me tva- ana wurrani-ajiairs. He wasI Uonal Honor Society in her soph- lifl otoa« country tbia pfwt aeaaon

O X I omoro year are Carol’s greateat will be on the track toam

Orders for the 1956 Somanhis went on sale in the homerooms oh Monday, Nov. 28.

Depending on the number of copies sold, the price of "Soman­his" will-be as follows; $3.50 if 1,000 copies are sold by Dec. 20; 33.90 if 900 are sold bythat time and 34.40 If only 800- are ordered.

The first payment, nevertheless, Is 31 due no later than Dec. 20.

Seniors, how aboqt ordering ah' extra "Somanhis” for a friend who left achoof, but should have graduated with the class?

Freshmen, order a "Somanhis" this year so . you will have a pic­torial history of your four years a t MHS.

Lets try to make this year’s sale the best oiie yet and try to top the 1,500 mark.

Lynn Sundqulst '66

English Reports Given by Glass

r • .

_Oral reports to give Information were presented In Gilbert B. Hunt's Entrlish III clas.sea this past week.

In. order to help (he pupils aid system of,marking was used. For each report, the members of the class were given a rating sheet on which the speaker waa marked on topic, preparation, pre.sentation and -pronunclatl'cm. The pqlhta are tdfaW and given'to the speak­er, who averages them all for his mark. This method helps : the speaker, acquaint himself with hia speech problems from the class point of view as well a,s the teach­ers.

Simone Amirault, ’57»

Injun Cagers Triumph Over Alumni in Opener

Cole, iT iI o n L e a d H l ^ h School ' lO markers in a losing_ ' .cause r^“ — ■10 markersC ^ 7^ . . . . cause for the White.3 C O r e r s ; t J a n d ld a te f i l scholastic competition begins forP l a v in ' Hi* ” **’ *5«c. 9. whenn a y in r r e i m i n a r H ' i engage the East Hartford

--------- , I KornStg at the Armory.Coach Elgin Zatursky got hlsj Dale Brown, ’s7.

first good look at the Manchester i --------High basketball varsity mtn as! V i o i # xirSfcL A l . . . •they fought to a 69-54 victory over' W l t l L A l U l l l I l la well-balsnced Alumni siiuad' A » A ^ 1 Thanksgiving night a t the Armory, i - f V l l I l l i a l i a <11116

Big Al .Cole, with 19 markers, |* ___p a c ^ the Silk Cfty quintet, foHoW-

ty Dave Turkington and Cap­tain Eddie Wojcik with 15 and 11 points, respectively:

Both clubs played good ball In the first half, as the lead changed h&nds several times. As the teams left the floor at the half, the. score was knotted, 31-all.

The third .quarter proved a dif­ferent story' as Cole, Turkington and Norm Hohenthal opened up a 42-31 lead before 1,400-onlookers.The lead w'as again down to six points, however, 51-45 at the third period buzzer, as the Gradk tried desperately to get back In the game.

Thwart Rally ■Tiring the last minutes. tTTr ln-

dians failed to score from the hardwood,- although connecting on 8 of 12 foul shot attempts to stave off a last minute Alumni bid forvictory.................— — - ---- -

Other candidates for varqlty borlhs broke up into two' squads and played in Uie preliminary ac­tion. In a close game, the Red team, paced by Roy Shenning and Chuck Glenney, raced to a 36-30 victory over the White team. Shen- hlng and Glenney, With 10 and 9

Well, tu about time we were back with some quips and quotes from various schools around the ■tqte.

From "The Lookout," Weaver High:^ o comforts me in moments of

despair?Who runs finger slightly through

my hair?Who cooks my meals and darns

my hose?Who squeezes nose drops In my

nose 7Who always baa a word of pralae? Seta out my rubbers on rainy

days?Who scrubs my back when In a

shower ?And awakes, me up at the proper

hour:Who helps keep me on the beam? And figures in my every dream:I do!

Also "Daffy-Nltlons”i.Dimes—a dollar with taxes taken

cut.M an—■ what a boy becomes when he stops asking his father for a larger allowance and begins ask­ing for a losn.Nylons—sheer today, gone tomor­

row.Kremlin — where they make the

hair tonic.'Child—a stomach entirely sur­

rounded by curiosity.

omoro year are Carol’s greatest honors in high school.

She la also a member of the Cur­rent Affairs Club. A Cappella , previous years Jim has be«n Choir, and, coupled with Barbato, Powder, of which heher 5-minute younger twin sister, tressurer, and in Junior Hl-T Carol Is Feature Co-Editor for the D" aopnotooro year, and he has High School World. Previously she SS*? * member of the F r e n c h has been a member of the Library .Page Oroanizatlon, Paint and “Powder. Sock and Buskin, Qlrls Afternoon Sports program, and the Student Council as an alter­nate In her Junior year.

Carol is a Past .9Yorthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls and she was grand recorder tor the State of ConnecUeut. She is also a 3-year member of CYP Oub, the youth organization of the Center Con­gregational Church.

Reading, learning to play the piano, and cooking new recipes are a few hobbles, but to be a good nurse and mother are her major Mbltlons. A pet peeve is unfriend­ly people.

As to her future, the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing will be where Carol prepares for hers.

Anne Stllsbn, '5(S,

1956 Fstpiball Co-Captains

As a project to enable his stu­dents tojesrn the days of the w,eek and the* months In French, Mr. Michael Guadsno assigned s calen­dar to be done entirely in French by hia French { pupila, by Nov, 22.

' As a background tor the caiendbr, maps of France-were used, as well as the emblem of Fj-ance. Mgny artistic calendars were pa'bed in. These are to be marked and will be on, display 'in Mr. Guadano's'- koffli reoRi. 19M.

r Dona.-. Metcalf, '69

\ •'

1

•j

' ' BeraM.Photbnick Pepin

7

Many— alumni were present Thanksgiving night to witness the annual Manchester High Alumni basketball game at the Armory, By fat- (he most numerous of these were members of last year's class, of '55, and world staff mem­bers picked up sample impressions of college.—— Valcdlctorlsn of the class, Pat Wupperfeld, gave the Impres­sion she enjoys New Britain Teacher College very much, while her escort, debatic Jim Ferguson. J.’55, felt the same about Yale. Gall Bowers. '56, likes Colby very much. Bob' Buckley,. last year's Soccer co-captaln, played on the Tufts freshman soccer team, while George Dormer enjoyed a very successful season with the R. P. I. frosh.-

•Jajie Woelk is at St. Joseph's College .in^ West Hartford , while cheerleader "Ptidge'' Handley at­tends Westbrook Junior College in Maine.

Ed Lynn of Syracuse, Joey Halo- burdo, swimming star at the Uni­versity of Connecticut, and Adrian Schmitthauger of Pennsylvania represented the class .of iB.’iS.

One former member of the class of 1956 was present. She Is Tyra Flndell, who is editor of the Cush­ing Academy aehool paper. She has attended Cushing for two years,

Dave Toomey '56

Teacher Named Group Director

Russell Wright, Business De­partment head at Manchester High, was one of the members of the board of directors for the 53rd annual cohventlon of the New Eng­land Business Educators' Assn, held Nov. 19 at East Providence Senior High School Iri East. Prov­idence, R.' I.

The bookkeeping panel, of which Mr. Wright was a partici­pant, Consisted of teachers just from Connecticut. Moderator of thla panel was Dr. Lea-la Boynton of State Teachers College In New Britain.

Other panels held wefe In short­hand and business machipea. Siig- gMtions were given on how to be a gooff ofllca qmployt.I Jackie Durandi, 57'

From "The X-Aay," Torrington H. S., eomes this gem entitled “Men."If you smile at him he thinks you

are flirting.If you don't he thinks you're an

iceberg.If you let him kiss you he wishes

you were more -reserved.If you don't, he’ll seek consola-

tiob elsewhere.If you iRatter him, he thinks you're

simple.If you don'tv he thinks you don't

understand, hlpi.If you go out with other fellows.

he thinks yqu’re fickle.If you don’t, he thinks no one will

have you.Men, God Bless ’em, yoU cXn't get

along with ’em. but the football team can’t go without 'em.

True, girls? Up In arms, men!

That's all for now. kids. See you next week with news and jokes from our neighbors around the State.

Lynn Sundqulst, '56

Indian InklingsWhat promises to be a very In­

teresting. basketball aesson waa opened Thanksgiving night when Alan Cole, Dave Turkington and Captain Eddie Wqjclk led the tow­ering varsity Indians to a 59-54 triumph over a big and rugged Alumni squad, which provided them with a deflnlfe teat of strug­gle before the start of the schol­astic season.

Somanhis Editor

Soon after the game started, it became evident that Manchester has kept the fighting,huzUIng spirit of last year's late-aeason thrillers, an l added poise, height and experience to form a club which has the talent to become MHS’s first State tournament rep­resentative In 10 years.

If necessary. Coach Elgin Zatur- sky can field a team which aver-

'-.ages approximately 6' 3’» by using Norm Hohenthal, "Buzz" Keeney, Ck)fe,, Wojcjk and'Tiirkington.,

To balance this quartet ia the diminutive T<eo Cyr. whose steady plqymaklng mjs up "the. bigguys” -------.. .,.

A fine crowd hailed the begin­ning of thq cage aeasoii, which. is a possible harbinger of the type of spirit which will support the Re^ apd White in their bid for. a New Haven tournament birth come next March.

Herald Photo. Elaine Buoclno

Elaine Buccino was elected edi- •tot-pf., Sornanhii, MHS yearbook, this week. '' Angela Grosso was narhsd assistant editor, f The staff has been wot4ting all year, but elections take place only after Individual! itove-proved thetr icapabill^et. . '

This ia a squad which deserves and should continue to deserve the plaudits of the student body. It has a potential which Is yet. to be realized, and which aill be helped along by the solid backing of the student body.

"Revenge" is the hue-a.nd-cry of the Mahehester cages with East Hartford'ncxt in sight. A win over the Hornets would, partly' compen­sate for the tromping the MHS football squad received. The game la Friday, ' Dec. 9, and another packed house will surely root for the Red end White.

’ Dave Toomey '56

ESl>A.NOLE8 ARGUE

il* eenlor currtculuin. Theae are g," mcohoiilcal drawing and-He-krfftoo- Mdriiir UngUifft-lV^■phyeloe. /

i -'eund^lar - wlie. I h i a

World 'Btoff, of which be has 1 a member since hia freahman r. Jim la alao a member of Sen ~'1-Y, Bock and Buakln, 'VarM

and Currant Aifaira. He waa

'"Oira;' A-M- -MW u«partonally- tiitaiwla rtng Hia

■•prealdentBiu 1* Ure yoiffigcat aon of~Mnr;

Hobart P. Knapp and tha lata Dr. Knapp of 357 S. Main St.

"S^w t and D o t^ ^ "

will ba on the track team thla year, being on thla team

..)ca hla aophomora year.In. pravloua yaara Jim haa bean

tnteraatad In art. HU deep iraat in art ia ayldant by hU ilbarahip in the A rt d u b for to yearq, Ha wan praaidant, laat

. r. Ha waa alao to the Art Serv- ical Squad to hU junior, year. Our artlat contidCra winning raeognl- tlon to the National Scholaatic Art Awarda contaat three yaara to auc- caMlon as hia graataat honor.

"inUide of aehool, Jim la an ;Ie Scout to tha Boy Scout or- ilzation end a junior oaaletant fit maatar. Jim la alao active to

hU- CYO group at St. Jamea' Church.

Our Lagionnatra'a |>at paava ia 'the manner to which girU are

hypocritical to their glrlfrianibr.'’ (Ia |thla true, glrla?) In hia apare

Jim anjoya akatchlmf. Jim good mualc, George Barnard

tim-tikai

la Jl go

iw'aShaw'a playa, Michalangalo, and "playing the night owl.’”

Jim la the second oldest son WL Mr. and Mra. Stanley Juroa of 66 Branford St.

Bob LlM>U. '66IIDY YOVNO STYLES

A Child Dayatopment courts ia being taught to senior girls by Mral Doria Pyna. Samples of chlf- drenrs clothing and of various matcrtala are proving helpful to the girls. Given free by Sears Roa- bdek A Co., they show the newest stylla. being made today. Many of thsM ara designed ao-tha child can eaatw clothe and unclothe himaelf.

iTwo-Netdle Mittsni!

-5620

SIZES

SMALLMEDIUMLARGE

Miss Beulah Todd's first period Spanish U claas recently held a discussion concerning the admit­tance of Communist (27)ina to the United Nations. Ray Clement, '56, a well-known debater at MHS,'took the subject welt to hand, and con­ducted the pros and cons. Miss Todd, who" la taking a course on Far Egstarn Affaira, called for the Viewa of the class on this subject.

; Dave Golas, '56-

FAMILyTWO-FINGERHIITENS

Pattern No. 5620 contains knit­ting instructions and stitch illua- trattohs for mittens—sizes: child’s 4, 6 and 8; wonien’a apd men’s small, medium and large.

Send 25c to coins, your name, address and the pattern numbei' to ANNE CABOT, THE MANCHES­TER EVENING HERALD, 1150 AYE. AMERICAS. NEW YORK 36. N. Y.

Now available—tha 1055 Needle­work Album printed in attractive, colori. I t contatoa 58 pagaa of lovely designs—plus S ^ f t pat­terns, directions printed to book. Only 25c a ropy!

-1 >

MHS, Alnmni Edits National Magazine

William R, Knapp, a former stu­dent of MHS is now an assistant editor of, "Life Magazine.” ' Mr. Knapp la presently editing the memoira of ex-President Harry 8. Truman, which are currently ap-- peering as a aeries to "Life:” .

Bill graduated from MHS in tha class of 1937. While «t MHS, Bill waa a member of the track team and the High School World for'four years. In hts senior year. BUI served aa the editor of the World. After graduation. Bill attended Loomis Prep for one year,' juid then he entered Harvarff Uni-

The advent o t World War H ta- ternipted BiU'a eduratibn at Harv­ard; he joined toe U.S. Army. BUI wa# sent to officen condidata school, after which he waa trans­ferred to toe U.S. Air Force Intel­ligence Service to England. While at this poeition. Bill wrote moat of. toe propaganda used by toe U.S; Army to toe Bhiropean TTieater.

At toe roncluaion of the war, BUI entered Harvard to finish his In- temipled education. His re»en- trance to Harvard was almoat s^uItaneoUB with his name ap­pearing on toe Dean's Hat for hia exceptional academic standing. He graduated from Harvard wtto the class of 1947.

Upon hie'graduaUonr^ll served with such notable megaxtoea as the "New Yorker” and the "Re­porter." A Uttle over a year ago he joined ‘Ttiha-Ufe Publica­tions." which pubUshes "Life." He •is noW an assistant editor of "Ufe.'i

While edlttof "Truman’e Mam- Bitt imff' the pleajnirei"af

Paint and Powder To Play for Hl-Y

Three o u t of six playa wera chosen by the mambere dt Paint and Powder a t their last meeting on Nov. 28. "OonSdenee—Zero,” "I-Q High—Ambition-Low" and "Do'a end Don't on D i^ , '* the three chosen, were glveh to the Junior Hi-Y on Dec. 1.

‘the casts of tha playa a r^ re- apectively: David Guay, Bob An­derson, Betty Oallaa, Alan Weies, Nancy Oolla and Bob Perry: Joan Iversen, Bud Brown, Vivien Cole, and David Quay; Patty Hibbard. Judy Barnard, Donald Wooda, Eileen Tierney and Froncta Robto- ton.

Tha other three playa; "Shall Wa Go Steady," "Mike, the Mechanic,” and "Late Dato" will be given to the Sophomore Girls C3ub.

Miss .Anne Becchler, club i ad­visor, anaouneed the coat and| re- h aan il dates for the Christ Pageant to be presented a t AM Powdetl^a next meeting

June OervlnlDee. 5.

EXPRESS 5 ^ .BOSALLTI

Pritfy Holiday Apron

8340ONd sitePattern No. 8340 is in one size,

medium. Apron with bib, 1 yard; apron without bib, 44 yard.

Foi . this pattern, 8end\ 35c in coins, your name, address, |slse de­sired, and the Pattern Number to SUE BUBNBTT. TlfB MAN­CHESTER EVENING HEBALD, <150 AVE. AMERICAS. NEW YORK 36. N. Y.

The new fall and winter '55 Issue of Basic Fashion, our" complete pattern magasiiie la flUed with at­tractive, sew-sasy styles to delight beginner and e x ^ L Don’t ndsa it

send-25 cents today for pour ropy.

fS6

John Palmer's -three English claaaea recently gavq oral im lapa- tione Slid demonatratlons. Ilia re­ports were designed to give the atudents practice in expreastog their ideaa orally. Among the vari­ous subjects spoken about wera model airplanes, fishing equip­ment and photography. A question end answer period foUowed.

Marilyn Roberts, TS?

H iP A G E S I X B JA N C H E ST C R E V E N IN G H E R A L D , M A N C H E S T E R , C O N N ., S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 , 1955

Nwth Mtthodtot Oharch 447 Nortk Mala M.

Joha K. roat, Mlatator 'JaaMB McKay, Orgaaiat Mlaa C a lo t t e Bartawri Mlatater a f Bdocatioa >

Sunday, Dec. 4. t:00 aju. Church school teach*

am service of worship.^ 10:00 a.m. Church school classes

for all ares.Prelude “Adagio from First Sona­

ta." Mendelsohn.Xntroit

. Procossional Hym ^ Angles from the Realms o f Gibfy.

Responsive Call to Worshop "and Prayom.

Anthem "Sleeps Judea Fair,’ ’ MacKinnon.

Service o f Offorinr Offertory, "The Peace o f God,"

Soott-Devln.Hymn o f Preparation, We Thee Kings.Communion Meditation. "Put on

The Shoes o f the Gospel of Peace.”

Admlnidtration o f the Sacrament.Pastor assisced by Robert A.

McBride and George Schober.The Gloria in Bxcelsls. *Recesslonal Hymn, As with Glad­

ness.Benediction.Poetlude, "From Heaven to Earth

I Come," Luther.3;S0 p.m.. Adult Membership

OasB meets with Mr. and Mra Cart KUscher, 48 Barry Rd

4:00 p.m.. Intermediate Touth Fellowship.

4:30 p.m. Senior Touth FelloW' ■hip.

7:30 p.m., Handel’s "The Mes- atah" will N rendered in South Church. X

The Week Monday, 8:00 p.m., Official

Board meeting wiUi new church members as special guests. Movie and refreshments.Tuesday:

1:30 p.m. Prayer Orou]7:80 p.m. Pastor 1(

Faith Discussion Group filmstripswiiri>esh0w i l . ’" ~ 'T \

- W ednsadgy : ■ ■ ._ _ 7H) 0 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. _

“ 2 :0 0 p.iK; Women's 1 ^ e t y o f Christian Service,

St. Jaasea’ R. C . CIraMh Rev. John F. Hannon, Paster

Rev. Geo.ge F, Hnghea Rev. Edgar P. Farrell

Sun'dsy Hasses > - For adults, .4. 7. 8, 4, 10 and 11

o'clock,'with two Masses at 8, one in the main auditorium for adults and one for the children in the basement; sn i two Masses at Id, one in ths main auditorium and one in the baremenl. -

Chr

*5^**4»T*a Fplaoopal Charek C n voli Mitf IdMwt SiM tIi

The Rmr. Alfred L. WlUlams. Haetof

The'Rev. DenaM N. Biiagerford. Oirate

Sydsey W. MacAlpiae, Organist aad Choir DIrectsr

Mrs. WdUnm R leppanburgsOhildrea'a O rguiat

Dac. 4, the 2nd Sunday in Advent. 4:00 a jn . Holy Communion. 4:85 a.m. Offica o f Instruction.

Junior Church. Junior Choir. Address by this Rector.

10:05 a.m. Lower School Wor- ahip. Kindergarten through Grade 3. The Curate conducting.

11:00 a.m. Holy Communion with sermon by the Rector. Senior Choir.

Musical outline o f this ssrvies: Froeasalonal. "O Come,' O Cornel

Emmanuer*■aquence Hymn, "O Word o f God

Incarnate'*, Offertoryi "O Divine Redeemer"

GounodCommunion Hymn, "M y God, 'Thy

Table Nor la Spread" Thanfcaglvlng Hymn, "Strangthqn

for Service. Lord"Jteceaaiona]. "Spread, O Spread,

Thou Mlghtly Word”7 p.m.. Evening Prayer fol­

lowed by diacuaslon .in the pariah halt Nurssiias are held in the OM recdory at 9:35 and 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday: Midweek ..celebra­tion c t the Holy Communion at 10 a.m.

Secular Events:Monday, Men's Club Supper

Meeting and program, time 4:30 p.m. All other weekly groups mast their usual time.

S t BridgeFt R. O. Church Rev. Joha 4 . Delaaey, Pastor

Rev. Robert Oarroh and Rev. n epdora Otibala. Aaatotaato

Masses on Sunday at 7, 8, 9, 10 and U a.m., and Maaaaa down­stairs at A and 10:14.a.m.

(Burch o f the A a m p tle n Adam S t aad ThBWiaauu Rd.

Be»-. J oa e^ E. Farrell, Pastor Rev. Fraaeie T. Butler

Masses at 7, 8:80 iwd l { a.m.

S t FM acls Aaalai Church Sauth Wladaer, Bmito 39

Rev. Arthur J. Heffeman, Paa'.or Rev. Keuneth J. Karvelis, Oiuwte

Masses at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m.

S t Maurice's R. C. Church Boltou Center

.Rev. Ralph Relley. Pastor

Sunday Massaa at 8 :80 .and 10 a.m.

Saersd Heart Church Church iSt., Vemen

Sunday Maawa at 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Ooueordla Evaagelloal Lntheraa Church

Tha Rar.^Ertoh B rssd tP M ta r - ■ ■■-'Ivaia Beehwith,

Drgaalst aad Choirmaster

Wapplag Oemmnalty Church Rev. David Crockett, Mlalster

Mary Burnham Denslow, OrgaalBt aad Chelr Director

Sunday, Dec. 4—9:30 a.m. Church School.10:45 a.m. Worship Service.

Prelude, " A n c i e n t Chrletmas Hymn" 1595

Hymn, "Hail to the Lord's Anoint-sd” ...........................Cruger

Aathsm, "Oh Corns, Emmanuel" —traditional

Offertory, "Sleep, Holy Babe"................. ...................... .Schlobder

Hymn. "Come; Thou Loag-Ehcpect- ed Jesua.” Psalmodia Sacra 1715 Sermon, "He Cornea! Awake and

Prepare!"CelebraUon of the Lord's Sup-

S^mn, "A Parting Hymn WeSing" ...............Gregorian Chant

^QitiBda ■ "Chorale" ~ L u t h e r- Sehreinar

■ 7 p.m. Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will meet in the Oommuhity House.

Ladles’ Aid Christmas party luncheon, Friday. Der. 9. at 12:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Club House.

Sunday, Dec. 4, the Second Sun­day In Advant:

8:45 a.m., Sunday School.10:15 a.m., Worship Servles:

(Nursery in the Parieh House). Prelude: "Vent, VenI, Ehnmanuer"

Philip G. Kreckel Hymn: "Rejoice, All Ye Believers" AnUism: "Blessed le He Who

Oometh" Chsrlee GounodHymn: "The King Shall Come

Wheh Morning IMwna"Sermon: "Looking Where We're

Going"Offertory: "Cansona” Frescobaldi Hymn: "Hark the Glad Sound" Poatlude:' "Poetlude In F Minor"

* Ch. H. Rlnck1:15 p.m., Luther Leaguers meet

at Church to leave for State Luth­er League Rally at St. Paul’s, Lutheran Church, Bridgeport.

Tuesday: 7:8o‘ p.m., Ladlea Aid meeting.

Wednesday: 7:80 p.m. Church Council meeting.

Wednesday: 7:80 p.m. Choir re­hearsal.

Friday: 4 p.ml Second Yeer Cathetical class.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Firat Year Cathetical class.

that formed ths esrth and made It; ke 'hath eatiabliabcd It, he crcatoiil It not in vain, he formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord; and thare is none else.’' 'v

Belections from the Bible include the following; "A good tree 'annot bring forth evil fruit, .ne'vher can a c..rrti|>t tree brln„ forth good fruit?; (Matt. 7:18).

Corcelative passages from the C b r i e 11 a I Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the.. Scriptures" by Mery Baker Eddy, Include the following (p.530: lt -2 3 ); "It la fsLre to sey that Truth and error commingle In creation. In parable and argument, this falsity is Exposed by our Master ea self-evidently v/rong."

Church o f the Nasarene 444 Mala Street \

,C. E. WiBSlow, Mlalster\ Florenoe Weed and \

Gertrude WIIm b , .OrgaaiatOVIlMB, .Orgealati

Ml, 9:30 a.m., NeLton perintendent. JuniW

Church School. 9:30 Kilpatrick, atiperintendent. and Intermediate departments meet at Davit Memorial; Sher­wood Fiah, superintendent.

Worship Service, 10:45 a.m.. Message, "Spiritual Sonship"

N. Y. P. 8 ., 4 p.m., Martha Mc­Kinney, president.

Junior Society, . 4 p.m., Rita Craft, supervisor.

Evsngellstla Service. 7 p.m.. Message, "The Immutable Word."

The WeekMonday—

7 p.m., Crusade for Souls and Caravan.

7:30 Choir rehsacsal.Tuesday—

7:30 p.m., Church Board meet­ing.Wednesday—

7:30 p;m.. Prayer and Praise service.

8:45 Choir rehearsal.Friday—

7 p.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal and. Fellowship hour.Saturday—

10:30 s.m., Junior choir rehear- sl.

Saturday—7:45 p.m.. Youth choir sings at

the Burna School, Hartford, in the Christmea Mualcale.

The Salvation Army 481 Main Street

Major and Nre. John Pickup Officers In Charge'

C. Peter Carlson, BandmasterMrs. LUlInn Perrett, Songster

Loafer

Dec. 4 9:80, Sunday echool claaaes for all ages. Alton J. Mun- aie YP8M. m .

10 :45, Holinesa aervice with band music, Male Quartet.

Hymne, "Give Ua a Day of Won- dart." "Near to the Heart of God. "Come Ye Yourselvca Apart.” Sermon; "B eing Alone with God."

2 p.m., Hoepital visitation by Mrs. EJIen Wilson and Mrs. Major Mildred Pickup..

J:80 Service of worship and pcaise, with Band and Songsters music. -

Hymns, "Ring the Bells of Heav­en, "Since Jesus Came Into My Heart," "Tall Out the Wonderful Story".

Spngstera will sing, "Standing On the Promises."

Sermon; '■'•Favoilta Promises from God’s Word."

Wodc^Monday, 8 p.m., The Friendstilp Carcle.'

Tuesday, 2 p;m., Women’s Home league. 6 p.m,. Junior Band prar- tice. 7 p.m;, Senior Songster prac- tlce. 8 p.m., Senoir Band practice.

Thursday. 4:80, fJorps (hdet Class, followed by the midweek service.

O a tor OoRgregatloaal Church

R. Rttsaeli Peisry, Aaaoctato Minister

Watabn Woodruff; D.D,>' “ Miaister Rttwritus .

Aadrew R.. Watson Minister o f Muaic

7 :39, Holy Communion.8, 9:15 and 11, Church Services. Prcl.ude, "Christmas Pestorale"

................................... .............. RogersAnthem, " Lo. He Comet, With

Clouds Descending" ........ ........................................................... Williams

Senior Choir Hymn, "A s With Gladness Men

of O ld " ...............Arr. from KocherAnthem, "Arise Shine, for Thy

Light Is C o m e "........ ..............BlVeySenior Choir

Elvey Senior Choir Offertory,. ^"Shepherds Cradle

Song” ..................................SomervellSermon, "*rhe Parable of the

Jeep"The Rev. Jack Swart, Missionary from India

Hymn, "I Heard the B ells 'onChristmas Day" ............... Calkin

Poatlude, ' "Rejoice the LordC om eth "............................ Saxton

9:15 and 11; . Church School nuraery through Junior high.

6, Pilgrim Fellowship and CYP Club Joint supper meeting. Wood ruff Hall. Rev. Jack Swart ■peaker.

The WeekMonday—

6 to 8:30.. "Chrlatmas Family Workshop,” Woodruff Hall. All ths family is invited.

7, Girl Scout T ioop One.8, Prudential Committee.-

Tuesday-76:45. Confirmation. Class.8, Women's Federation mseting,

Thespians will, present, "The Christmas Laimb."Wednesday—

3. ;30, Pilgrim Choir rehearsal, 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal.

Thursday—7, Girl Scout Troop 7.7 . Girl Scout Troop .IS.4, Bible Study Group, Mr. Simp­

son.Friday--

3:15, Brownie Troop 33.6:30, Co-Wed (Christmas dinner.

p.m

Everyone la welcom e, to attend thla community project With out­standing sokrtsU; Fma will oYfsr- ing.

Monday, 3 p.m.. Girl. Scout Troop 17. 7:30 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 3. 7:80 p.m., Official Board mseting.

Tuesday, 2 p.m., Study Group will have a Otrlstmaa Party in the ladlea parlor on this special day that, marks the 15th anniversary of Uie group. G ifu wtH be ex changed. 3:16 p.m.. BrownieTroop 24 . 7:30 p.m., Primary'U,.cher4 meeUng. 7;46 p.m., Keh ler Group meeting. 7;45 Stanley Group meeting.

Wednesday, 9 a.m., DorcasGroup, all-day meeting. 1 1 a.m., fellowship o f Prayer, 2 p.m., Will Ing Workers, lldies parlor. 7 p.m. Boy'Scouts. 7:30 p.m.. Spiritual l i fe Clasa 8 p.m., Wealey Group “ •* “ "8 Home o f Mrs. Paul Wlllhide, 179 Green Rd. Mra. C, Elmore Watkins will give an II-

lecture on her trip to the Holy Land.

Thursday 3:15 p.m., Girl Scout Troop 14, 3:15 p.m,, Mrs. Rich mond a Girl Scout troop. 4:3io p.m.. Girl Scout Troop 40. 7:45 p.rn., AfJzpEh Group.

Cholr***^’ ^ ■ * * ‘ *1

S Choir,c u H Oonples

■"’ ‘"•gasbord in

v o u r ■ i d u . r r e " ’.t‘“r w eicom r'"** • "

“ J!*' •*MlatetorMr*. Inland L. Howard,Organist-Director

Loator H. Weloott, Church School Supl.

' Sunday, pec. 4 9:45 a.m. Church School for

program, In­cluding nuraery cafe Morning Worahip.

10:15 a.m

To Consecrate UConn Episcopal Chapel

In

Saturday—9:30 (Cherub Choir rehearaal 5:30 - 7, Girl Scout-Troop One;

apaghetti supper, Woodniff Hail.

Vernon Methodist Church'' Vemon, Conn.

ShrrH'ood A. TreadM'cll, Minister Mnrjorle Stephens, Organist

Eldna Johnston, Choir Director

CMvarF<3Snpel

Bt. Potar’a Rfisoopnl d n ir c h \ ' Hehron

1%e Bav. O evglaa 'T taar Prlnnn, FrtasMa-eJurge

Sunday, Dfe. 4:■ 4:00 a.m..,Holy OoAimunion. 4:30 n.m,.Sunday.achooi.10:00 -a jn r Teemga discusiion

group.11:(M a.m.. Worship aervice. 11:00 a-m., ChUdren'a Hour in

tha ractory. (,- — d i ---------

St. John's Polish Nationsl Catholic Ohnreh .

lh a Rav. Stophen Stryjswikl Walter O r i^ , Organist

Sunday, Dac. 4:S;W a.m.. Mass..9:00 a.jn., Communion Mass.

, Tha Advant Communion Mass wlU follow the confessional, at ■:30 Which will bt in both the jP gtish and Polish/ languages. WUtar Oryn!3. orgimliR. wUI play

tlH aaw Hammond organ. In- thla weak, uv* accompany

tha Sanior and 8 L Cbclia

(ABarmbliea o f God)*84 Spruce at Maple Sfeoet

Rrnaelh L. Gnstafson, Pnator

Sunday, Dec. 4—9:45 a.m. Sunday School with

clssaes for all ages! ,10:45 a.m. Morning Worship -. 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 10:30 p.m. ’ Revivaltlme." Bta-

tioH WCTH. with Radio Evangelist C.' M. Ward.

The Week Wednesday—

7 :30 p.m. Bible Study and Prav-e r t • ■ •. - We-extend ia -conhatlnvltatton to Worship with us at our new loca­tion.

First Church of Christ. Sdcntlst Masonic Temple

Sunday Dec. 4 ;Sunday Service 1 1 a.m.Sunday School 1 1 a.m.Wednesday meeting 8 p.m.Reading room hours: IVcsday

and Friday. 12-4 p.m.; Tuesday.W«tl"ss<lay 7-7:55 p.m.

The public is cordlslly invited to attend-our services ard use the reading room. '. Only (Muse and O ea-tor will be the subject of the Les- ^ -S e rm o t) for Sunday. December

Text.is from Isaliih (48:16): "Thus salth the liord that c r e ^ tha hcavsns: God himself

Morning Worship 9:30. *. Church School 10:48.

Hymn—”0 Son of God Incarnate" Scrlptwe Rtodlng—St. Matthew 1. Hymn —"Jesusi Where’er Thy Peo- ■ pie Meet'Sermon—'Thou Shalt Call His

Name Jesui""Mr.-Bmll Kroymann

Hymn—'The CThurch’s One ’Foundation"

South Methodist Church Main St. and Harttord,Rd.

Rev, Fred R. Edgar, MIqIsIcr Rev. Percy Smith- .Associate Minister

PhllHp Treggor, Minister -of Music.

Second Sunday in Advent, Dec. 4.

Services of Hhly (Mmmunion at 8 and 10:45 a.m. -Prelude, "Jesus. Meine Freude,"

XJ5ath...i-.... .................................. ..Hymn, "Holy," Holy, Holy." Offertory solo,' "Hear ’Thou My

Prayer" (8 a.m.) Hamblen.Harold Baglln, tenpr.

Offertory anthem, "How Beautiful Are the Feel of Him," (10;46 a.m.) Handel.

Hymn. "Come, Thou Long Expect­ed Jesus".

Sermon, "CThrlst la the Answer,"' Dr. Fred R. Edgar.

Hymn, "Aa with Gladness Men of Old."

Postlude. {’ProcMsion/' Ihgglc.9:30 and 10:45 a.m., B u rch '

School. 10:45 a.m.. Nursery. 7 p.m., Seventh and eighth grade In- Urmedists M Yrs.wlU each have a Christmas prof^am. 7 p«n., Senior MYF will mMt at the home of lUnneth Bennett, 99i Baldwin Rd. 7:80 p.m., Annual praaentation of "Ths Messiah” will taka place In tlM aanetuary o f -the church.

through

^ Morning Worship. Organ Prelude, "A lle i^ tto "

Hymn, "Joy to the World" Anthem. "•Pfalse God the

Lord’! . . . . . . . . . . . BachWesson. Matthew 2 ? i . n

Seriiioh, "L it Earth Receive Her King"

Hjron. 'There’s a Wideness God's Mercy"

Right Hand o f Fellowship to New Members.

Ordinance of Communion Hymn. "Lord Dismiss Us”Organ Poatlude. "Grande

S e s s i o n a l " .................BrahmaSunday, 7:00 p.m. Junior High

and Senior Youth Fellowships meet at the church to attend "The Mes­siah.”

The Week, Tuesday—

12:45 p.m. Afternoon (Tircle meets at the horns o f Mrs. Walter Gooley, 129 Barry Rd. Dessert and coffee. Mrs. Orover Mitchell, co-hostess.

6:30 p.m.’ Junior High Youth Fellqwehip Cabinet meeting at the church, to meet with Disclpleship Interne.

8:00 p.m. Business and Pro- feaslonal Woman’s Chrcle meets at the home of Mrs. Clayton Kibble, 38 Kensington. Cash g ifu re­ceived for food baskets for needy families. West Side Circle meets at the church to rehearse playlet. Mrs. Thomas Reese and Mrs. Carl­ton Welsh, co-hostess.

Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., AdultChoir rehearsal.

Saturday—10:30 a.m. Junior Choir re-

hsarsal.7:30 p.m. Junior High and Sen­

ior Youth Fellowship, Combined Social.

Rurklngham Congregational Church

The Rev. Philip M. Roee, Mlaleter

9:30 a.m., Pastor'a Qaas.10:30, (Jhurch School.Morning Worship. Subject of

sermon: "Accents in Advent.” . Monday, * p:m. In the social

hall of the Oiurch. Annual meeting of the Church reports, adoption'of a budget, election of officers'. Brief iocial hour at the close of the meeting.

Wednesday. Dec. 7, Christmas P**"*}; o f the Buckingham Ladies’ Aid Society. Potluck supper at 4:15 p.m. Speakers for the evening will Of Mrs, Harold Newsham of Hart­ford. Elmore Watkins of Manches­ter will show pictures of his recent trip to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land. All women of the par- Uh ^ 6 invited and are requeited to bring a 80c gift.

Thursday, Choir practice.

Second Congregational Church 885 North Mala Street

.Arnold W. Toxer, Minister

.Mrs. Harhara R . Becker,Choir Director

Mrs. Mildred 0 .-Cnlchsm , Organist

Sunday. Dsc._ 4, 1956 AdventCommunion, morning worship lo a.ni.Orgap Prelude -

St. Marks’ Eplacopal Chap^ atw Storrs, a modem brtck-and-Ule chapel seating about 200 persona, wilt be conasemtsd today at S p.m. Ths Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, D.D. S.T.D., Episcopal bishop of Con- nccttciit, the Rt. Rev. Robert M. Hatch, auffragan bishop, and -the Rev. Elward D. HoUman, mlntater to Episcopal students at ,ths Uni­versity of Connecticut, will offi­

ciate. With ths completion o f ths chapel,. Episcopal stufenta at ths. university will be the only students at a' state university in New Etig- lapd able to worship at a chapel completely Diocesan built < and operated. Ths chapel bring* to four the number of religious sdlfltM* along "Chuich Rqw," oh ths fringe of ths COnnbcticut campus.

Choir, 7:00, Boy Scouts. 7:30, Ohancsl Choir, 7:30 Women’s League all-group meeting, Round Table Singers, devotional program and refreahments. Buatness meet­ing at end o f program.

Friday, Dec. 9. 8 Mary Cush­man Group meeting at home of Mr*. Lila Rothammer, 818 W. Mid­dle Tpke. ^ r s . Marion Mercer will be co-hostesa.

Saturday, Dec, 19, 9:80 d.m.Poyfl^CbpICi ..I0:3IL,QW*', ,7p.m., Junior-Hl group meets at clmrcli. . :

OevsMuit Oongreg*tte«al Ohnrcb 4g Spnioe St.

The- Rev. K. EJaar Rask, Paator Ernest Johnson Jr„ Organist

Sunday.'Dec. 4.Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 10:45 a.m. Sermon; Topic "His Coming." Ohurch-time Nursery will be

conducted for little children.Ault Church Membership Class,

in n in g Service,' 7:.10 p.m.A Candlelight Communion Serv-

ive will be conducted with the Pastor bringing an Advent medita tion.

The WeekTuesday— Hi-League at church

at 7 p.m., Deacon Board meeting at 8 p.m.

Wednesday — Second in the aeries of Advent services at 7:30 p.m., Choir practice at 8:45 p.m.

Thursday—Meeting at the Open Hearth Mission in Hartford, with Richard K. Nelson’s group in charge.

Saturday — Covenant League Christmas party at the church.

Bolton CongTegattonal Church Theodore W. Chandler Jr,, Paator.

Walter- Orxyb, Organist.

Sunday, Dec. 4—9:30, Sunday School.11, Morning worxhlp in the meet

ing house. 7%e jsacrament of Holy Baptism will be given. Gifts and pledges received in the E v e r y Member Canvass will be dedicated Anthem: "Seek Ye the Lord. Sermon: A "M ary" Chriitmas.

3. Ecclesiastical Council prepara tory to installation for the Rev Arthur Bradley at the Second Congregational-Church in North Coventry, followed, by supper and installation.

The WeekMonday—

8 p.m.. Executive Board meet ing In the parish room. Tuesday—

7 p.m.. Laymen's Fellowship dinner and meeting at the Somers CTongrcgatlonal Church. Wednesday—

7, Choir rehearsal.Frlday-'-

4. Junior Choir rehearsal in the parish room.

Talcottrille Congregational Church

Everett A.. Murphy. Minister Mrs. Anthony UrbanetU,

Director of Music.

Service of Worship at 11 a.m. Organ Prelude, "Song of Dawn"

— Vincent.Hymn, "When Morning Gilds the

Skies.” r - . - ..... - ■---------Responsive Reading, "The Ap­

peal of Christ,"Reading of the L«ssona, St. Luke

10:2.5-37,Anthem, "O Come to My Heart

‘Jeau Bambino" Yon. Recita- Jesuit"—Ambnlle. 'Solbikt,tion. Behold a Virgin- Shall Con­ceive.

Proceaaional, Hymn— ■*"Hpiy, Holy. Holy"

Gall to Worship and Invocation Old Testament Reading, Isaiah

Anthem. *‘.0 TTiou That Tslleat Good "n^lpg^ to Zion" Handel

. (from the Mc«aiah}. ' M iu Lyhh Wbltersdorf,

Chancel alto soloist C!hlldren’s StoryChurch School Recessional 'Hymn,

*,‘0 (>me, O Come, Emmanuel" New Testament Reading,"

Mark 9:14-29.Offertory, " lA a. Rose Is’

Blooming” ' I..................... BrahmsSermon. ‘T w o Keys to Power" Hymn. "In Christ There la No

East or West"Service o f Communion.Hymn, "Dear Lord and Father

o f Mankind"Postlude, "A ria" ............... Handel

8:30 p.m. Mu Sigma Chi.t w m Ic

Monday,. Dec. 8, 4:30. Girl S co u t/ T ues< ^ , Dec. 6 , 7:40, NomlM t-

Ing Comihittoe meeting at the home o f Mre. Sherwood W w i Doming St.

Wedneaday. Dee. 7. 4:44, Touth

rare, 45

Gay SImoncelli. ,(jffertory, "Pastbrale"—Jackson.Hymn. "Love Divine, All Love

Excelling.'”Sermon. "The heal Jesua”—Rev.

E. A. Murphy.Hymn, "Saviour, Again to Thy

Dear Name."Organ PosUude, "Grand Chohia”

— Cblbom>—•.Sunday,. 9;30 a.m., Sunday

School.6:45 p.m., Touth Fellowship.

The WeekWednesday. 1 1 a.m.. Ladies Mis­

sionary Sctciety.T hursday, 7 AO p.m., Senior

Choir rehearsal.Friday, 3 p.m.. Junior Choir re­

hearsal.4:45 p.m,, Junior Youth E'ellow-

ahip.

Goapel Hall - 4 1 5 ^ t e r St.

10:40 a.m., Breaking 11:15 a.m., Sunday School.7 p.m.. Gospel service.

The WeekTvesday—I p.m.. Prayer neet-

Ingand Bible study.Thursday- - 4 p.m.. Open a|r

meeUng, Mala BL, weather per- mRting.

Zlaa Evaagelleal Lutheraa Church Ooeper aad High Street*

Rev. Paul G. Prokepy, . Paator. Mis* Marion A - Brdln, Orgaatet

December 4, Second Sunday in Advent—9 a.m., Sunday SchooL9:30 a.m.. Adult Bible claaa.10 am ., Nuraery-lEl the parish

i.oua* during church worahip..10 a,m., Divine worship w i t h

celebration of Holy (Mmmunloa. Y)ISt; Lnh»" 21"2»W ;'-™Qhriat'a. Second and Lsiat Coming.

1:30 p.m., The Lutheran Hour broa<huMt"oy|sr"WoagfcABoaFTIfe ia tha U fe ," T V , ■ and "Moments of Comfort," kindly consult your newapaper.

f. The WeekMonday—

7.*30 p.m., Young People's Socl- e / pre-Christmas gathering. Wednesday—

7:80 p.m., Ladies’ Aid.'Friday—

7:45 p.m., Church Council. Saturday—

10 a.m., Confirmation classes.

Emanuel Lutheran Church C. Henry Anderson, Paator.

Melvin T. Peterson, Asat. to the Pnator, Oinrles 8 . Wakeley,

Minister o f hlnsic.

Second Sunday In Advent—9 and 10:30, Divine Worahip and

Church School.Prelude,“ Overture, Messiah"

Handel.Opening Sentence, “ Break Forth,

O Beauteous Heavenly L ight"..Bach.

Anthem (first Service) " C o m e Jesus, Holy Child" . . . . Willan. Chapel Choir.

Anthem (second Service) "O Thouthat Tellest Good Tiding.s’’ ___„ ■ ' ' Haldel.Emanuel Choir; solo, Eleahor Johnson.

Sermon, "rt’a Later Than ' Y o u Think."

Offertory, "Pastoral Symphony”(Messiah) ....................... Handel.

Postlude, "Presto" (Concerto No,5 in F Major) .............. Handel.4. Installation of Rev. E a r l

Modean, Windsor.7:30, Handel's "The Messiah" at

South Methodist Chilrch.,8, Luther League potluck supper

preceding "The Messiah.’ ’The Week

Monday—6. Boy Scout Christmas sup­

per, Luther hall.„7, Explorer Scouts.7:30, BoarfJ of TVustees.

Tuesday—7. Luther League executive com­

mittee. music room;8. Young Adults, chapel.

Wedneaday—6:18. Dorcas Society Christmas

supper and program.7:15, Bible Hour.6:30, Chapel Choir.8, Emanuel- Choir.

Thursday—6:30. Lucia rehearsal. ,, —

, 7. Girl Scouts.6:30, Bojard of Administration

/dinner.FYldsy-—

7:30, Women’s Missionary Soci- f ,V. Luther Hall; ^ e sts . H i g h School Round Table Singers and members of Missionary (Tlrcle: gifts f(v-M iddletown-Hom e.Saturday — — 7------------ r • '-------

9:30,. Confirmation (TIasa. ’9:80, Simeon. Singers,10:30, Carol Singers.3, Lucia rehearsal. , > , —6. basketball for Young Adults

and Luther Leaguers, EXat Side

Tickets Available For Holiday Ball

a ^A fiy;antlc snow man will

preaide over<ihe gala Holiday Ball, a p o n s o ^ by the Women's Auxiliary o f Manchester Memorial Hospital, to be Iwld at the Country Club on Saturday, Dec. 10. The decorating committee, which in- eikifes Mrs. William Roscoe, Mrs. WlUiam Olenny, Mrs. Winfield Moyer, Mrs. George Lundberg Jr., ‘fcnd Mrs. Lane Glddings, has com­pleted ths datalls of decorating and has announced that WllUam Oellers will paint traditional holi­day scenes on the clubhouse i^amdows. Oellers, o f the X-ray de-

lent at the hospital. Is noted a-ltehutlful rauwto on gUaBr

Walter Schardt, .chainnan for Uto dance, asks that members m ake'thalr reservations now. A limited^nuiBber of tickets will be ava ilab le^ the general public and reservation may be made by ; call­ing Mrs. J M p h VoUrath. Larry Mallon'a orOMBtn. will pVovide music for daaciiig from 9:30 until 1:30. V • \

Surprise Cbuple On Annii^sary

Mr. and Mrs. Willard SniMl. 40 Drive E, Were guests of honor at a surprise party given for them^pn Sunday, Nov. 27, a t the home qf theiC daughter and son-in-law. Mi and Mrs. Donald Barnes of OolUns- vUle, on the'occasion of Uieir 25th wadding anniversary.

Fribnda and relatives from Lake- viUe, New Britain and New York state attended. A buffet supper was served with a .centerpiece of two specially decorated cakes, one with a miniature bride and bride­groom on the top., Mr. and Mrs. Small have' an­other daughter. Miss Billie Small, who la employed at lYavelera In­surance Co., and one granddaugh­ter, Lika Mary Barties. ,

Describes Sehoo ^^ A t M H S

Manchester High School stu­dents, many of them pondering the problem of which college to pick, will get a look Monday at whal New England colleges have to offer. _ /

A ' lecturer, Lloyd Bemis, will show movies pf the schools In the 6-state arJwshd talk on them and the courses they offer.

The program, called "Time for Decision.” will be held at all four assemblies, senior and junior in the morning and sophomore and freshman in the afternoon.

-M A R L O W 'SAnd Other Ftoe Storaa

OPEN THURS. and PM. TILL 9 P.M.

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

GIVE FUN 'FOR CHRISriyiAS

lee Skates, Archery Sets, Sleep­ing .Bags, Bowling Shoes, Ba^ ketballx. Footballs, Golf Equip­ment, Sneakers, Baseball and fishing needs.

JOHNNY HEDLUNU'S SPORTS C E I ^ ,

41 East Center B U y 4 a 8-4545 Parking la ihap^-404 cars

FLOOD RE U EF BOOKS

Hartford, Dec. 3 (J>)— A collec­tion of books, taken among resi­dents o f Hartford and its suburbs, has produced 4,000 volumes which Will be given to flood damaged libraries, it was reported last night.

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COMEH E A R T H E G L O R IO U S G O S P E L O F T H E

LORD JESDS CHRISTTHIS SUNDAY EVENING AT 7

4l5.C4nt49 Street, Manchester, Conn.WOE UOTG THEM that draw iniquity with cords

THWM fh^f****!,** » cart rope* WOE UNTOTHEM that call evil good, and good evil; that put dark- M u to r light, and light for darkness, that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter. WOE UNTO THEM that are-

*'**' Jwtify the wicked for re- '*re levoureth the stubble, and thq flame con-

•hall be as rotteimeM and because they have cast

o M h . H ^ 'S n e fu I S h

YOU ARE WELCOME ' 'Bring Your Bible—Search the Scriptural With U«

Knowland, Martin See Eiseinhower

(Osetteesd traaa Pag* O at)

R tA H C H E S T E R t V E N l N O H E R A L D . M A N C H E S T E R . C O N N . S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 , 1985*

ths public mialUon howsr ahomd. I

that BiMH' lat lUa 1954 Infen

Uona ba known soon ao aa to give c .er posslMe candidate* a ehfmce to make their plana in the event Elsenhower doesn't run aghln.

However, aU indications are that the President will keep his plans to himself A t least until the end o f January./At that time he'll unfer-

ation to see whether hla recovery trom<hlM heart attack X complete.

GOP National Chairman Leon­ard W. Hall, voiced belief after a hMetUg with the President last Monday that Eisenhowe. will run again " i f he feels.he X able."

EUenhower continued to leave the issue in doubt. He promised In a mesaagt to the Republican Na­tional Committee meeting in Chi­cago this week that he’d do all be could to help the party in the '54 campaign. But he left unain: ■wered the big question of^ who will head the '54 ticket.

Politics aside, Eisenhower had much to discuss with Knowland and Martin—the shape o f next month’4 State of tha Union Mei^

.sage in which he wUI tell Congress what he’d like to have it do in jthe session ahead. ,

Health, education, highway and a host, o f other legislative matters are up for consideration. Mostly, but by no meanb conclusively, they are hangovers front the 1956 ses- alon.

The Democrats, controlling both Hours and Senate, are shaping a program o f their own, prbbably Including tax reduction and other matters which may or msy not be in the President'a list of rec­ommendations.

Robert R. Fregla, 35, of 116 N. School St., was fined $20 for in­toxication and granted a nolle on a charge of breach of the peace by Judge Wealey C. Gryk In Town Court today.

According to police, Fregln was arrested Nov. 27 by Patrolman Walter Cassells Jr. in the yard of a Main St. garage. Fregin wiks brandishing a broken bottle, po­lice said, and told Ca/nells he was going to "fix aomeone who beat up someone he knew.”

The court was informed that Fregln has shown signs of violence while under the Influence o f hard liquor.. According to facts giyen, Fregin attended a wedding recep­tion the afternoon of Nov. 27, and It was indicated the liquor he imbibed there caused his actions leading up to his arrest

In other dispositions today, Peter BcleJ o f East Hartford was fined $20 for dumplpg' rubbish on Bidwell St.; Roland L. Missier. 30. o f 83 Waddell Rd., was fined $9 for failure to grant the right of way; and Thomas Hansen, Hebron, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail for Inr toxicatton. Judge Gryk told Han­sen .to write him a letter if he wants Christmas ouUitfeJail.. Those fined on charges of speeding are aa follows: Audrey E. Hayden, 33, o f 66 Finley St. $21; Leonard J. Kanehl, 30, o f 23 Hathaway Lane, $30; H8My Rylander Jr., 35, o f 184 E. Mid'* die Tpke., and Milton McCord, 19, o f Pickford, Mich., both $9.

The charge of speeding against Robert W. Chambers, 27, o f 577 Center St., . wks nolled after Prosecutor John Rl FitxGerald in­formed the court that the speed o f Chamber's., car was clocked by Patrolman Rowe Wheeler Nov. 26 within the town o f Vemon, and that Chambers had tl.ereby not committed the alleged offense in Manchester, Prosecutor Fitz­Gerald added that Rockville authorities have been informed of Chambers alleged speeding in Ver­non and have issued a warrant for bis arrest aM prosecution there.

Cases g ra n t/l continuance to­day Included those of Joseph Far- ra, 54, af Hartford, charged with driving under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor or drugs, to Dec. 17; Abraham Piolol:owski, 49, *of Rt. 6, Columbia, charged .'\v1th speeding, to Dec. 17; R. B. Gag­non, ' Naugatuck, charged with failure to stop for a school bus, to Dec. 5 and Danetia K. McVeigh. 34, o f 18 Conway Rd., charged with,speeding, to Det. 7.

Continued to Dec. 10 was the ease of Joseph N. Violette, 37. of Bridgeport, charged with viola­tions o f the- rules of the road. .

Judge Gryk ordered a warrant Issued for the arrest.of Joseph W. LaPoint*,' 2 1 , o f “ Warren “ Aver, Rockville, charged with operating

motor vehicle 'wIDi deTectlve equipment, when La Pointe failed to show up for his court appear­ance sch^uled by police, for today.

Judge Gryk found Richard Zavarella. 18, 126 Lakewood Cir­cle N „ guilty of discharging fire- arma-within town limits and im­posed a fine bt i$7. Zavarella was arrested Nov. 26 by' Patrolman Newton Taggart o f the Manches­ter Police Department,

Harold B. Trombley, 45. 29Gardner St., was found guilty of speeding and paid a $15 fin«,..„ .

t : Also,' ' Henry McDermott."'' 23,' Rockville, had a $4 balance of a fine remitted in lieu of seeving the remainder^ of a Jail sentence stem­ming ,trom a case heard in the lo­cal court

Joseph Mangiafleo, 40, o f Hart­ford, was granted a conynuance o f hia case oh a day-to-day basis. H* X 'charged with fraudulent is­sue o f a check. Bond in the case ia $500.

Aiir Reserve Group Holcb First Event Here

L t COL Franklin 'ivooley, left, commandant o f the 2604th Air Reserve Center, greeW u V fS ir j^ i iD Holway, groim commindant bf the 9057th Air Reserve Group at the first annual dlimsr-dance held at the M ^ h e s te r (kaintry Club last night Mra. Regia Moynlhan, department commandette o f the Air Force I ^ r v f Women a Auxiliary; and M ra Holway, who Is commandette o f the auxiliary, and served ks gen­eral chairman for the affair sponsored, by the women's Auxiliary, are shown left and right in the center o f the photo. Tony (TBright and his orchefitra provided music for danbing. T h e auxlUarv wa4 foYmed in August ^

GOP Senate Hopes Held Bright for ’56

(GonH an^ One)'

could cbih'pete freely in the world’ market^and; on the domestic' Teed grain market.

Benson has shown no sign of approving auch a plan but he X studying several "soil bank" plans under which farmers would be paid for taking some land out of pro­duction and building fertility into it for the future.' Carlson said he fearq snYXller farmers can’t afford to retire any acreage and still continue to op­erate. /

In Atlanta, Leonard/ W. Hall, Republican National ,Committee chairman, .said he beIXves the Re­publican Party will poll a much larger vole in the South in 1966 than it did in 1952 when the GOP carried four Southern states.

He told 620 Georgians attending a $25 a plate O O P fund-raising dinner last night that his prediq,- tlpn waa baaed, on what he de­scribed as fhe fact that the Re­publicans will offer more congres­sional candidaj.es in the South pud will be better organized on the pre­cinct .level.

Hall cited as another reason what he termed a split in the Democratio party. He said one branch iJas wooing the SouUi again while another branch de­clared that Southern leaders will never become president.

.See* RepupUraa Win The GOP committee chaXman

predicted a Republican victory In 1956 and called on Southern voters to "get under the banner Dwight D. Eisenhower is carrying."

He said he believed that if Ei­senhower "feels able, he will be a candidate" in 1956. “

The Republlcatf. leader said Southerners left the Democratic

J*arty in 1952 because it has been taken over by "left-wingers and the big cijty bosses.” He predicted that those he called the same "left wingers" and "big city bosses" will be In control of the 1956 Demo­cratic convention.

"They will want to return the Truman-type of government to Waahlngton." Hall continued "a government that spent mote’ and more and then put government con­trols on because it didn't trust the American people. I don’t think the American people will ever trade what they have today for what they had under Mr. Truman."

The GOP committee chairman listed numerous accomplishments which he credited to the Eisen­hower administration and'added:

"We have peace-with prosperity. That is something the New Deal and the Fair Deal couldn’t accom­plish in Jo years. They had either peace and jobless people or War and pros^rity ."

Hall met with the President'a Cabinet yesterday before flying to Atlanta.

Caught in Chicago

N o te Reepri); C en su s ! A t H m p iU I T o d s y

A total o f 185 o f the 190 beds at Manchester Memorial Hos­pital were occupied early this morning when Qi* hospital set an all-tim* record for the num­ber of patients under care there.

At midnight, the census was 183 patients. 'Hi* Itst previous census record, measured at midnight, was 182 In April. The only other time when the cen­sus exceeded the 170s waa in February, when ,lt reached 180.

C. Elmore Watkins, chalrl man of the hospitel’s Board Of Trustees, recently said there X an "imminent need" for ex­pansion of hospital facilities. He cited the increase in the number o f patiehte being treated in all departmenU.

Watkins said Oiat when the census ia over 180, the facili- ties o f the liospitel are taxed,' because accommodations in de­partments cannot be Inter­changed.

Democrats Push For, Rent Curbs

(CoaUaned from Pag* Oae)

were against any extension o f rent control, but they would have no Objections If municipalities where rent oontrol has expired, providing they are in the flood areas, want to return to tlje control atetus. All control* must end March 41s 1954, however, he stated

Prior to the debate on rent con­trol. the Senate passed and seat to the House eeverel measures which would help banka mak* repair and roconatniction loans and would p v e relief to liquor permittees In the. atricked areas;

Under thla legislation, banks would fe permitted -to service

AdmInXtration ( 8BA) real estate and mortgage loans; they would be perm UM

Oc‘ . 1 . 1957. to pSSte^ite in SB A loans; they/, also would fe permitted to take [second mort- gagea on real estat^on which they hold first mortgage., One of the liquor bills peas«l

would wslye for pot more-than a J " ®°<xled areas the, law

which requires liquor permittees to pay their bills within 80 days Another would provide proportion­al rebates of liquor llcenae fee* to permittees put out o f business by the floods. '

OOP 'icXucus Monday The rent control bill handed the

House by the Senate will be dis­cussed in a Republican caucus

ofch a n g ln g the primary electionTop 1 0 raaiigfitcr|jawS^Monday also la the day for a bi­

partisan conference o f leadera on the biggest single issue facing the special aeeaion—how to finance some 430 to $40 million in flood re­pairs.

Notice- T o w n o f B olton

Board of Selactman invites bids eh Installatlbn o f a new celling in the kitchen at the Community Hall. Speciffcatlona .may be ob< tainsd from Selectman C. A. Rob. bins, RD I—Andover.

,, Bida will close at noon, Thura-I Dacambar 15, 1 9 ^

(Oontimed from Page One)

had served seven years in Alca­traz Prison, was wanted in con­nection with t)>e shooting of George A. Clainoi, o f■ Was)>ington, D. C., in a robbery attempt- in De­cember 1954. He also was wanted for violating terms of his condi­tional release from Leavenworth penitentiary , in. March; 1954.

Kendrick was held In the Cen­tral Police Station pending ar­raignment later today before the U.S. Court Commissioner. ,

Hostetler said Kendrick, who was added to the iD-most-wanted list on No\’. 2, had been involved in. crime ."rince 1923 when he w'aa sentenced to 6 >i years in Mary­land State I’enitentlary for lar­ceny and asaault.

In 1930 he was sentenced to the New Jersey State Prison for car- rying a conceialed weapon but escaped in September 1931. Re waa arrested in 1932 in Washington for shooting a policeman and sentenced to 10 years in the Dis­trict o f Columbia Reformatory, He escaped in 1933 and Joined the notorious "Tri-State Gang," which Hostetter identified as a "group o f hiJacken, burglar* and mail robbera" in Pennsylvania, Virginia and Nortli OaroUna. ^

About TownDonald Simmons, son o f Mr. and

Mra Harold Simmons, 274 Wood- brife* St..-and Michael Strange, sobA jo f ' Mr. ana Mrs. Everett Strange. 58 Virginia Rd.. have been pledged to the Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity at Centre (College, Danville, Ky. Botli graduated ffom Mancheater High School In June.-

The Study Group o f the South Methodslt- W 8CS will be 12 years old on Tuesday, Dec. 4, and will celebrate the anniversary with a party at the church a fY p.m. Mrs. Iona Skiff will give a Christmas play reading. Erna and Lydia Jackie will tell of their trip to Eu­rope the past summer and ahow colored alides. Mrs. Arthur E. Gib­son, the president, has invited Wil- llxm E. Keith, local lay preacher At the South Methodiit Church, to be present and recite a poem.

A new m oXture-resXtent. lead panell can,be used to mark r^n- waitt- sad wob'$ rub out whea It xmlas. .

Owen Lattimore Will Speak to Hartford Group

Owen Lattimore, Far Eastern expert and-former government con-

j^ fiih t , will addross. the" Bartford Ctyil jU ^

lerties Union Dec. 16 on "Fear and Foreign Policy ."

The meeting, which will be held In the Phoenix Insurance (5o. audi­torium, on Asylum 8t. at Woodland, will be open to the public at an admission charge of M cents. It will Btert af 8 :16.

Lattimore, who figured in a lengthy controveray with th* gov­ernment, was indicted twice for perjury for making allegedly false statements to a Senate Investigat­ing committee.

However, the key counts of both indictments were dismissed as be­ing too vague, and the government this year announced it would not attempt to prosecute Lattimore on the remaining counts of the second indictment.

As a scholar, Lattimore ia beat known for his work dealing \vlth the Chinese, Mongolian and Man­churian peoples. His several books on the subject are recognized aa the moat authoritaUve in the field.

Until 1952. he was director of the Walter Hines Page School of Intematioijal Relations at Johns Hopkins University. While serving in this capacity, he was also em- ployed by the United States gov- emment in the Office of War In­formation, as a consultant to ex- Vice President Henry Wallace in his missions to Siberia and China u a member of the American Reparations Mission In Japan, and u head of the mission which ne­gotiated an agreement on technical aid between Afghanistan and the United States.

He also served as an advisor to Oilang Kal.ahek when Chfiang headed the Chinese government on the mainland.

Lattimore now i* lecturer of his- l®nr at Johns Hopkins University.

L eg ign A n x ilia t^ i o H elp ■ F am ily , V ic t im s Ytf F ire

Anderson Shea Augittary* No. 2046, X making an appeikT Co its members, friends *nd^ the pubile for aseXtence to a .vonng family—the parenU o f three tittle ^rls—who lived in a small cottage on the CJrystal Lake Rd.

They lost everything Tues­day in a fir* which destroyed their home and carried no in­surance.

The Salvation Army, always first to assist In an emergency, ha* furnished clothing for the children. The couple would be most grateful for a woman's coat, alze 16 and a man’s over­coat, size 42.

A cooking range and a re­frigerator has already been do­nated. The.v could u4o a wood or coal stove, a bed, spring, mattress and couch; alto chairs, odd tables, lamps and a couple of ruga.

People in this area wilting to contribute any of the. above , furnishing* or clothing should' contact Mra. John A. Buchan­an. 175 Woodland St., past president of th i Auxiliary.

Driver Suffered Back, Chest In juricB

West Ponders Move to Avoid Formosa Veto

(Coattoued from Page Oaa)

Nationalists would us*, th* veto, but a delegation- Source said thX wae only because It was felt the veto X a Security Council matter.

Formosa dispatches quoted an official Chinese spokeeman as say­ing China will use the veto if necessary to block Outer Mongo­lia's admission.

Tsiang asserted a 24-<)ower reso­lution to admit the 18 countries rej^toonted a U ^ ;theface o f Sortet vstoa. ' — -

Thla J*.Jfnffed Natfonir. after alt

theee years of struggle. X asitod by the Joint draft resolution to pay the blackmail demanded by the Soviet Union."

The five CommunXt applicants are Outer Mongolia, Albania; Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. The others seeking admission are Finland, Portugal, Ireland, Aual tria, Ceylon, Nepal, Ultya, CXm- bodia, Laos, Spain, Italy and Jap­an.

Deaths

Walter H. Hutson, 47, 6f 39 Drive E., was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Prosecutor John R. FitzGerald and charged with in: Jury or rXk of Injury to children. Police said this morning he Is being- held pending posting of a $500 bond for. arraignment on the charge Dec.* 10. ,,, ;

lA. Walter CasseIX and Patrol­man John Turner w ere the arrest­ing officers and court records show, the alleged offense occurred Dec. 1 . - '

Stanley E. Wailt, 23. o f Marble­head, Mass., was arrested this morning by State Patrolman Ray­mond LUley on Rt. IS and charged with speeding. The driver posted a $85 bond and was released (or courj. hearing db-the matter D ec.'l4„

Hfiia Mafv MumlKVMias M a ^ lf f i^ h y , tom erly of

24 West St., died today at St. An­drews' Home ip New Ha'ven.

She leaves several nieces and nephews.

Funeral aervlcea wilt b* hald Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the W. P. Quiah Funeral Home, 225 Main St., and at 10 o'clock in St. Jam n ' Church. Burial will be In St. James' Cemetery.

Friends mail call at the funeral home Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Paul Aceto, 30. of EXat Glastonbury, crawled an estimated feet to the home of George Stemler Sr., 584 Keeney St., to get hrt-. After Itia cAr aktdded About 100 feet into A lr*A in f^ n t of the StAmler home iAat night At 11:30 p.m., witneaaeA aaM. AcAto wAd tAkea to Manchester Memorial Hospital because o f injuries.

Motorist Cratvk 200 Feet For Aid Following Crash

FuneralsHerbert C. Johneoa

The funeral of Herbert C. John­son. 32 Clinton St., will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Watkins-West Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, 'pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be In EXat Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2:30 to 4:30 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sparkman Blasts GOP on Issues

(OsnUnned from Page One)

statements he made criticizing Stevenson's call for a program of"moderation.",'

Informed of Williams' words, Stevenson - replied, "I'm glad. I'm not at war with Mm. I will be glad to meet with him and talk about it,”

Expisina Crifichtm . In explaining his earlier criti­

cism. Williams said:"Thla ia the time o f year we

hammer out our platform on thf anvil o f public - discussion. Dur­ham mer blows are aimed 4t the ;nvil, not at our friends."

J R e m a r k s A n g ^ ^ e w t

Russian Leaders Push ‘Seiliiig Tour’ in Burma

(CXnttaMd tram Pagq One)

While Bulganin spoke, Khrusij*

leader* in tf^eir AsXUc- tour.T)ie Joint statement did not re­

fer to a specific remark b y . the c he v , a ar aiXnt., T h 'x . contra.ited,.?«»? '• "• • "« "oLwith hi* performance Thursday ihe.Budjlhistnight when the Red party bo.s.s; teniple. It did refer to certain chose an ancient BuddhXt temple "allegations" by- the touring Rua- for an Impromptu blast at the sians "concerning the PortugueseAmericattS7 British and Frent'h.4 province# In the* EXr East.-*'---------His audience consisted mainly o f ' Khrushchev said recently in In- the foreign correspondents accom- dia that <5oa, Portuguese colony on panying his party. | India's west coast, should go to In-

Later a Burmese government! din regardless, of Portugal# de-' spokesman told the correspondents! termination to fight for It if neces- "the Burmese Army X very an-jsary. Bulganin said Russia aup- nuyed.Ulth you" over the exchange ports India's "right to oust" the

Portuguese.Other top American offlclaX in

Washington said Khrushchev's anti-Weat outburst yesterday -was a . blunder which would backfire against'R u a s I si. The' officiaU thought the Communist boss’s re­marks would wipe out .much of the good will built up by th«r Russians' tour, The'Americans said it would be-iXd atrateg^ to dignify Il^rush-

* M

with Khrushchev. The spokesman ignored the correspendenU' re­minder it was Khruaheitev who launched the dXcuaaion. And said orders had been issued to keep the correspondenu "at a. d Xtance from our honored guest* In order that they will not be provoked in­to making atatemente."

In WasMngtop, Dulles and vXiU ving Portuguese Foreign Minister Paulo Cunha lasued a communique

^ ^ lo r ln g ninarka by the ttovletr'a remarks with 'finnal

Paul Aceto, ik), o f EXat GXston- bury, waa one o f . several persona admitted to Mancheater Memorial Hospital following accklente yes­terday. Aceto'a car skidded into a tree beside Keeney St. about II:S0 last night. \

Roger Ellaason, 18, XXsU' Hart­ford, was also hospitalised after police said hX car waa involvad In two separate accident* X st night. He was arrested and Oharged wlto reckless driving fcAowfatg-inveMHStion o f on* of the pair o f col-

, .... j '4 . ...'Jtohn Stamier, who lives with hi*

father at 534 Keeney 8 t., said he found A'ceto at the rear door of the Stemler home end estimated Aceto crawled aiwut 200 feet to get help after the accident, "niose in tl)* house were watching tele­vision and did not Im m ^Xtely Identify the nolee o f the crash as an accident The tree the Aceto car hit was almost in front o f the Stemler home.

Car Tote) Wreck Officials at the hoepital aaid

Aceto suffered back and chest In­juries but X not on the critical list. Patrolman Albert ScaUea In­vestigated and said the Aceto car X a total w reck .'

Scabies said Aceto waa going aouth on Keeney St. when the car went Into a akid and observers at the acene eetimated It traveled about 100 feet before the drlver’e Bid* of the car amacked Into the tree. The accident X atlU under Investigation, police said.

E2iasson’s first accident oc­curred,at 10:09 p.m., according to Irtvestigatlng Patrolman f h ^ r t Turcott*.; I'he patrolnaui said the Eliaseon eSr hit a car parked on O nter St. near EXgqrton St. and the Impact forced this car Into an­other car parked in front o f It.

Turcotte estimated damage at $500 to the first parksd car Mt, ewned by Rfchard M. Btoodgood. 24, of 80 Hemlock St.; and at $300 to the second parked car, owned by James F. Roach, 24, of 235 (Tenter St.

The accident 'X sttlll under In­vestigation aa Eliasaon was admit­ted to the hospital for treatment of numerous abrasions, officX X said.

Second A o lfe n t Evidently hla injuries were suf­

fered about 10 minute* after this first crajh when investigating Pa trolman Samuel Maltemp said Ellaason hit a pole on W. canter St. Just east of Henderson Rd. y

Maltempo ssidghe driver fell out of the car after it hit • the pole and the automobile continued on for about 70 feet, Jumped the side walk and came to a stop after hit' ting a fence at 73 W. Center St.

By this time ‘Mattempo's esti­mate called the Eliasson car a total wreck. The driver was ar­rested anit charged with reckless driving av a result of the second crash, police said.

Skids Into Parked At 6:15 p.m., s car operated by

Dwight-Pr-* Doucette. 22. o f 108 High St„ skidded head on Into a parked car belonging to Max J. Schubert, 5Y of 59 Cooper 81.. oh Cooper St-, north of Summer St.

Investigating. Patrolman Scabies said . Doucette applied his, brakes to 1st an approai^ing town aand truck through, a. harrow opening andf skidded alH>ut 50 feet before

A u to A cc id e n t P rev en ts D e liv e rie s o f H erald

''--Regular delivery o f The Herald in CXveotiy waa in- terrupted yeaterday d u a 'to ’ a motor vehicX accident-involv­ing Mrs. Ellsworth Oraanleaf. a dXtrtbutor. ' H it rejpilar schedule o f deliveries will ba made today.

Mid .4te«eei*' fXnt ttccum d about 1:40 yiw- tdrday .aftagiteeB eo Rt. gt:She -was driving toward Maii- ohaater to pick up her supply of papers when, due to ths Icy conditions, she sMddad o ff tha road. Tha car hit saveral treaa, and sha raporU th* vehicle was damaged considerably.

PACE SEVEN

‘Trigger’ Burke Faces Chair for Killiiig Friend

(OaotUnail Iran Pag* OXs)

had hald hla reputation against him.

Th* wiry World War f l Ranger disappeared after the WaXh slay­ing. Authorities did not get their liaada on Mm until nearly two yaars later when he waa arrestad in Boston on charges of possessing a submachine gun.

Boston police said tha weapon waa the on* used In an attempt t o , w ence a suspect in th* Brink's holdup in Boston.

Burke waa considered by Boston police as an im|>ortent key to the unsolved Brink's case and alio to a $650,000 armored car robbery In Danvers, Maas., On Aug. 28,1954, Burke escaped from the Boston Jail.

On# day leas than a yea* later ha was recaptured at Folly Beach, 8. C , aad brought to New York

jt o face trial on the Walsh murder m^etinent._ New York police aleo link Burksvwlth several other alaylnga and hari»,Med to oohnact him with a $805,000'. (Queens Bank robbery last April. \

A t the trtj^ Murks was ques­tioned intenaivelV » l» u t Thomas (Duke) CXnnelly,, ^ g e d to h4va driven the get-away Nter, in the Queens holdup. Burke refused to answer the queatlons. \

■Ugated a eotlXIon between a iycia and a car at Main and S t

vesbleyc! _ ___________ _James St*., at about"itib p.m;■ Raymond. V. Adamson, 14, o f

250 Spring St., riding hia bicycis east out o f St. James S t , ran into th* rear of a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor A. Bellchambar, 87,' of 348 Summit S t , going south on Main St. There waa no damaga' amd no one was injured, Taggart

Cyrua* 3. Blanchard, 58, o f And­over L<ak*, received minor Injuries aa th* result o f another accident yeaterday afternoon. Ha was released from tha hoepital at 6:80 p.m. after treatment - for chest bruises he received when hia car skidded and etruck a tree, throwing him kgalnat the atemlng wheel, according to the hospital report.

The accident reportedly occur­red on Hartford Rd. sear Man cheater Motor Satea.

Pergonal Notices

Card of ThanksW* u e aiMt grateful In our frisads rir^M v** (or ■ympeUiy extendedtn ua durt^ our r«c«at afeeavemant, thafe'illi of oju- laUwr and broUmr, Joaaph

I^ijm . We would •apKtaUjr extend Xart* Jo rti who BMrflonri trihutM • and granted use .of Uwlr care,

-TtMtcniKm famityr ”Legal Notice

K O T ,!S ? 'o® rV «S E [T ,oit_Tbla ia to etvcauacNB o. Hoaai,Maacheatw, Conn., aav pileaflon dated Nov. II, Liquor Control Commtu

notice (hat L ot JW Oak aCnava filed an ap-

•I. (— -------taurani Uquor Permit % r the.juUe'Vef

. Ute. with the elon for a Sea-

■Jrobollc iMuor on X « premlsea' l is C ^ U r O a k ^ HandMster. .

The bujlneeTl* owned by Praak SaUMla. Helen (i. Sauiola of 130 Char- •er Bt., and Kug(Mio O. Itoaat’ef

IM Oak K.,^ancheste^_|M Dated Dae. I, 1H8.~

Iteeler, aa Mrinlltee, BUOBnC O. R06SI.

Political Parties - Fight' for Union

Si,r lie ’ y 1954

In accordance With the require menta o f the Zoning Regulationv

__________ ___________ lor th* Town o f Manchesterhitting the parked Car. D amage Conn., the Z y ln g Board o f Ap-wpa minor to'both veMcles,. police said. There were no injuries or ar-reels.

Patrolman Newton Taggart in-

ICE SKATES SHARPENEDBy SkstoMaster Metlmd Hockey, Raring. Plgure Skates Hollow Orbiind

N A S » F F ARMS COM PANY

1015 M AIN STREET

P IN E PHARM ACY444CEKTEB8TWEET

TeL MI 9-9814I

(OonUnaaO from Pag* D m )

"parson to person” address sines he luffered the heart attack Sapt. 24.

The President told ths ,Rs|hiMi- National (TOmmltte* "^ursday

will play an acUvt role in th* 1954 presidential campaign, writh- out committing himaalf as to whether he will be arcandidate.

Mitchell, who also will adfea a the convention, on TusMXy, has taken the IXe in previous apeeches that the nation has an joyed un­precedented prosperity and em­ployment under the Eisenhower admin Xt ration.

The speeches o f Stevenson and Harriman ar* axpectar' to iX watched, with interest from any possible differences in their In­dividual views on the labor situa­tion aa posaoble rivaX for the Democratic nomination.

Notice

peaBwIlITioid a public hearing on Monday evening. December 12 1955, at 4 -P.M. in the Munlctpai Building on the following applica­tion. s t a t e HEAKING ALSO.; Moriarty'a: Gulf Service. 474' Hartford Rd., Business Zc'n* XL Special exception to do UmitSd re­pairing and Certificate o f Ap­proval for same is requMted;

All persons interested m a y at­tend this hearing.ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

William H. Stuek, Chairman Charles 8 . Towla, Bacratary

------------ 31_________ L.____________ _

H u t Intcnret The Wirii48 Of 111# Faully

JO H N B . B U R K En aw iA LH O M I

TTa- la-gxiBiB BY K A B t A W N ra t b t . A8IBIIM N O S BBBVICB

p m j449 H a r t fH Bfe — MB 9-— 41

lOPEN:

DAY;iSUNDAY:

NoticeA public haarlng will ba held by

tha Town Planning CXmmtaaton, Thursday avenlng, ’ Decamber 15. 1955, at 4 P.M. In the Hearing Room o f the Municipal Building to consider the fotlDwing pro­posed zone changes:

EAST CENTER STREET — LENOX STREET AREA. To change to Busincas Zone I, all or part of an intaridr portion o f land, approximately 200’ x 200\ located north o f present Business Zone 1, n(iiw In Residence Zone A.

SPENCER STREET — (South aide) To change to Businei* Zone n , alt or part o f an fees, extend­ing. fisMe . JTom -pment-BuBlr. ness Zone II, for a dXtano* o l 988', more or leas, and being 504’ In depth, "how In Rural Restdenee Zone and Residenee Zone AA.

Exact desc'rlptions and m ^ » e f the above- proposaX' m aybe-seen - Ir.. t])e Town Planning Commii- elon's OfflM and are on file in the Town (berk's Office.TOWN PLANNING COMMIS­

SIONMartin E. Alvord, (Tbairman Wljliam A. Allen, Sacretary

Mancheater, C ^ n .December 2, 1955

FOR SALE AT 717 CENTER ST.Exclusive neighborhood, double toL- 4 extra large iw n u plus en­closed breeseway, hot water heat with copper plumbing, alumi­num aiding, patio, outdoor flraplace, X tm d^ and Xvatory in col­lar, axtenaive landscaping, complete wlth^awnlnge.

M itS . Wa

..•it

pAOEEicar MANCHlilSTER B V E ^ Q HERALD. UANCHE8TBB. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEHBERT 8.^1955 ' V

BUGS BUNNY

’ ONi (KUOC KAMtUKEr OONCOOVD WrTMVSU* jfCOMir^ u«Mi. cuuiNA«y t — s i a u . ,< s u v ^ /

WJTTIN' IM TH» F i MtVICI WINDOW WM AaOODlOCA.HiV ^e v L v f s m r — H

PVM •IMUf,

• u n i

S e n se a n d N o n se n seMy 8 cbttdran and 14 grandchll-

d rtn all liva within half a mile ot me — in five different homes. — Mrs. Ruth Phelps,'Danbury, H. H.

Customer—Do you th(pk that long hair makes a man look intellectual?

Barber—Not when his wife finds it on his coat; It then makes him look A > o I i s h . '

eAvEFMS

I>'

"...am i ALSO APH ANTASSS I

Old Talbott Tavern, on the courthouse square a t Bardstown, Kentucky, Is one of Kentucky’s first inns. I t is anmclated with nhuch of the sta te’s early history, and has been In continuous opera* tion aince 1779.

—Oiddap, Peter! GIddap, Barney! Oiddap, Johnny! Oiddap, Biflf

Stranger—How many names does that mule have 7 . Farm er—His name’s Pete, but he don’t know his own strength; so . I put blinders' on 'im, yell a Jot o' names, an’ he thinks a lot of other mules are helpin’ ’im. ‘

A tough looking character had sat through the movie perform­ance but as he walked out, he turned and stuck a gun In Ithe cashier's face as she sat in th^«ox office. Sneefl^ngly he said, ‘The picture was terrible—give everybody's money back.”

me

Mothrr*In*Law Underrated, .deprecated.

Scorned beyond her due,I doubt if she could take it

If she hadn’t had one too.—Laurence C. Smith

New Draftee: '”I can’t say much for Santa Claus—IS years ago I asked for a soldier suit, and now 1 get It.”

Fam jer (pulling with one mule)

The tramp paused outside the house.

Lady (shouting 1 —Clear out. 1 ain’t got no wood to chop. There ain't nothin’' you could do around here.

Tramp—But, madam, there la. (with dignity) I could give you a few lessons in grammar.

A gangling youth walked into the clerks office a t the courthouse and said he wanted a m arriage

OUT OCR WAT BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

mwith MAJOR HOOPLB

\ '

r -

AWPP-^PUTt-TT//WELUO,

/MC,AtORRl««6y,^ ‘-'AM-EU—TWlOEfi WA6 m U N S AiB ’VDORTRASIC6TOCy— euTX SUPPOSEy o u K n o v t ■

/ WHY McrrHER* asT m m. jrKWlLtlM^

«W9If Hwiiia

V B S ,«A td fet. •fMOW/eOT f'M

PAPFLED JUST . MO\lJ,—TVMl(56S HAS (SOT'SOMETHlSE EL4E 0^i MIS AtlMD X CAHT

M0RIZI6SBV/ - AMD X'LtTEUU YoowMy you

c a k jt r e a d nr— rr'5 6TILL FOSSy .*— ''4

TO Me //

f

> 'T O R O l t e B l s B

ALLEY OOP And Here He Is BY V. T. HAMLIN

BOOTS AND. HER BUDDIBI

m c rc ^ C M N T X ftn m tr hevlaml woKgnLVi

MB OWB|:VaO«B

94NO TVMMOWMIMO’b.VB.B.''« ( OOIB.VCh>«;,’W W ’X>—

In The Middle BY EDGAR MARTIN

t e n jBa m x k s m n hVO.HNOTVIE.

OWP\

tHRER.'O WOX\ MUJM \B 9MNt«W>OE!tr(

%\T\)Mt\Cm MHO tF

TO CtMEUOX.^ M R OF

VJOSR SOCfiL MOeiEAM. CfOVL.XM'FWiA'WlO OOVTT VOONI.%0 OOQO\

llcanae. < 'Clatk—Where’s the brldc*elect? Toutu ( s ta m m e r in g )W a tc h a

mean ”brlda>etectT” Tliar w am ’t no girl election. This gal done ap>* pointed herself.

TRY THIS i have a golden aecret

When gloom nboiit me massee.. I make the world much brighter

By polishing my glasses.—George C. Albom.

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

*i Onslly found out whot hsppontd—you bowl d s porfoet oeoro lost nightr

PRISCILLA’S POF

^relident'i W ifeAnswer to Provieuo Puulo^

-ACROSS 1 Wife of 3rd

ft Summer ( I t .) 6 Closed car

— • Hops’ kiln

W U t It sUnd Jcffmon 19 Small mass II Form e n o U o n i : f 3 * J ^

14 Apply. L oiS ai

34 Place* 2»lrtohy(:lan .SftTowwd the

16 Dinner course17 Transposes

(ab.)13 Grain beard30 Burmese wood'

sprite31 Xvislator 3ft Demon 39 Removed 33 African

antelope33 Bargain34 Father (39 Succinct IftPcsti 40Perfi 41 Cai

41S1W----- th edow of hurst

' Skelton IS Biblical land

^47 Ignited 80 All 93SUld Sft Lender87 Puffed up88 SemplesSO Small candlas

DOWN1 Droop a Hebrew

month 3 Longing!

(slang)4 'Youth

31 Forest en s tu rs

SSSmaU ebUd 37 Comparative

suflU33 Horsemen

side 39 Mineral Irish spring

42 Auault43 Raised Stripe44 Wild ox Of

Celebes

48 Depots (ab.)47TUdy4f Passage in

the brain49 Scatters, as

hair81 IntartsI 4ab.)t82Seottiidi

shccpfold54 Note in

Guido's Ksle98 Dibble

W

w w5T?T

W

' no’ ‘ 1. ^■ f .\ A ■ ., ■ > . . :

Pianists Wife Killed in Crash

In West Reich

stout Fellowr—^ BUT DON’T BE

BY A t VERMEER

^ K E E P Y O U RV ^ W I N S UP>

DISCQURAOED. OLD-lnAL.' K E E P Y O U R

T h A2MAXELL' HOLD THAT D O O R O P E N

-------^

o

COTTON WOODSD».iart.NiA A.

BY RAY GOTTO

JE F F COBBFOR (MITE /N^LE> I'M AFRAID/

THEN, IF NO.---------------------------men/ irI'LL RECi

3Y PETER HOFFMAN

CAPTAIN EASY

V 410 T«Affl€-0»

^ — -HotPursdU- "VCAN WE MAT ntkUKe

i j D CERRRltfDi MRTf

BY LESLIE TURNER

ISlSLlSlttSliSilSTIC FLINT On HI* Way BY MICHA^t lYMALLEY

xVb eo T A auM . w kou comy WANT V o m ,3 r r in . i 'll tn ivg.IF ANhONg 5 » F » Ufr, XM VOUR S0N ..60T IT ? . ~

r .aLOfanaMen ■-■ H ia iig iiM

Hour*LATER...

A local TF« 6UV./

*L /VSONICA POLICB threw UP ROiapBLOa IftSUEDAN A.P.BfAN

AND NO TRACE OP

THE •EEL' IE .WBLL'MAMER • o r AT least

W t KNOW.^ « 4 « E H i»____

wow/LOOKATT

ONE MORE BLOCK WOULD HIM LOOSEm B ~

.. he’s out ahead ofHIS INTERFERENCE/AT THE

CAROUNA ID SPIN NO TWIST

THOSE TACKLERS/

BY ROY CRANKLOOK, OUWONO. rv t SOT A WIFC AND KlO. TME MOKft'fS ABOUT60NC. I'M

j \i

i

An'lOumUNGTO r o w SOMEOF TOUR f 17010 uuf-wrrt PRIMOPUS! / tduiwas . AW TOU HUNSRTPJ/OKMMIK

TEAM, MAKE SURE HE'S BUUYOH MS

K . LETS TUT

MICKEY FINNI

Rather Suggestive!r

BY LANK LEONARD

-AHDMTUULiySMEY Y HMMfyiAHf I GOUrMMSENT SKIN' < NEVER THOOGNT WU TAKE HER SISTEROUT K OF WAT!TO SHOWS AN9THIN6S-AND h er B EIN ^FT HOME ALONE'

lO O K .P H IL'T rs y O O R T R lIE l MAYK MOU U R IEN FO A N C V ! COUlP'AH -fVD OKlW W lU

HELP ME ( PO AKVTHINGyou a s k !

U-J

■B nL 4iir*Y

ANPyOiTREALLT yES!AHPirSA GOM'TO A SHOWKNAME THAT FITS MONMY NIGHT,EH? W R PERFECaV GREATiTHATUGIVE ^ IW W A V O f WU A CHANCE IDSiZE \THINKIN'! HER u p ! WERE you A R E TO FIND OUT WHAT HER

NAME IS?

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSCom m !UP/

vyitr.TlNMOkM.'

M6 ACCOUNTts ovewpor'AND Ms

YELLS FOR. SeRVtCE/ r'

Mowcowe THate IS—

\MUSTA SLIPPED IN WHEN

:-'TWey........S44AVED Tu p ic e !

Even Youa-

BY MERRILL C. BLOSSERDON'T TDU SERVe ANT„ CNEESe WITH APPLE PIE f

S ure — W E;ANYONE Mbcb,/

THE STORY OP MARTHA WAYNEtiff. ItSI by MCd tofvlee. Iwt. T, M, Beg, w, %,

T() Tbe Irispwlor BY WILSON SCRUGGS

•iniCkEN^’ncsA M E'O JeT SON PLANS, MZ.TOWEU.,IS

' WHEN T)€ ORLCT AMO PASSENSEFS N A SPEEOUe CAg CAI?E O C AtOOTVeB

MJOT TO 1PUCH THE STEERNS

, P' M

HAD AMOLLEY of (XJWPLAINTS VOUWSSTECS PDWJ6'OflCKEhf

FOaoe OTOEB OBS®7SOFFTHC ONE F80U OegOSERS AM

MSS.WASNE.

AND rVE AN OEA yS MR/FND A a •erweWEN' N THE weECKAlsE CJF MISS FINCH'S FENCE. 6 0 RI6HrON N.'

LHUE HAS SEEN WAITN6

■ i

BttRtgart, Owmany, Dec. 8 UP}— Mrs. W alter cieMking. 68, wife of Gertnany'c famed concert ptM let ahd a n American soldier were killed in a bue accident here last n l^ L The' pliutiet end 12 other pereons. including 8 U.S. ^ id le rs , were injured.

AuthoriUec withheld .aemes of the Americane pending notifica­tion of their relativeiirXInofficlal eourcee tentatively identified the American killed as Specialist 2.C. Homer Bryan (hometown unavail­able).

Thq Giesekings were en route to . Rome where -the pianist was to

play Sunday with the St. Cecelia Orchestra,

A fter the accident Gleseking, 60, was brought to Marien ' Hospital here. A doctor said the musician had suffered multiple injures "of a serious nature but not of a kind th a t will hamper him in his pro- feasion.”

The bus was taking 19 air pas­sengers from the fog-bound Frank­fu rt airport to catch a plane here. The bus-skidded on an icy section of the highway and craahed into a bridge.

A convoy of U.S. army am­bulances passing the. scene took the injured to several hospitals In S tuttgart.

I t was Gieseking's second motor accident .in four years. He was seriously-hurt in Switzerland in

■4 December, 1961.

Forgotten Lunch Saves Girl’s Life

Darien, Conn., Dec. 8 UP}— Elaine D. Ferris, 18, forgot her lunch and skVed’ her life.

Hiss Ferris, who is engaged to be married next year, had entered her. car to s ta rt for work yester­d a y . jnorning..,.:vhcn..j>he.u»alizacl she had -ief t-h er hmch bag -in - the house.

She got out of the car, and re- tentered her home.

Within 30. seconds a hea-vily loaded trgU'er, which had brokeo loose from his tra^Ttor, careened down a' hilT. hit a pole and roiled over on Miss FerrU.’ car, crushing it flat.

Police said the Puritan Trans­portation Co. truck was driven by Earl. L. Johnston of Danbury .who told them tjie coupling connecting the tractor and trailer broke while he was driving on the Boston Post Rd„ near the top of St. Luke's HIU.

Art ‘Censorship’ Hit in Baltimore

BaItili^reC*^c. 3 (A>)—Rebellion broke out a t the clty-sUpport'ed Peale Museum yesterday as s:veri artists ’ walked out:* with their paintings .to protest what they called ■•'overt censorship.”

The rebellion was tooched’ off ■by the removal from the museum’s “Life in . BalUtnorc” show of a painting of two nudes by Glenn

.walker, Baltimore artist.The picture was ordered trans­

ferred to the office of the museum Director to be viewed by request, only. Mayor Thomas D’Alesandro, who called the painting of the male and female figures in bed "ob­scene” and "morally objection­able,” ordered its removal.

The artists said the mayor’s "overt • ecnsor.'hip'* threatened their "creativity and Uvollhoods.

Jury Indicts Pair On Operating StillHartford, Dec. 3 ()P)-r--A federal

■grand jury here has indicted two men on charges of operating a moonshine still in the Mcshomasic S tate Forest near a Nike missile launching installation.

The two are Jasper Jones Jr., 41. and Charles L. Carson, 26, both of this city who were arre.sted Sept. 21.' after ^.State Policeman William H. Ackerman became sus­picious of s. car j/arked in a lonely part o f ' the S tate forest in the nearb.y town Of Portland,

When A ckem an andJigentB of_ the U.S. Treasury Depth's alcohol tax unit reached ^the scene, they said they found- four gallons of moonshine. But. th ey added,-they also found evidence that the pair had operated the still for about a year.

Specifically, yesterday's indict­ment charges Jones and Carson in

• three counts with the evasion of the federal tax on spirits.

No date tvas se t for their triaL

■i Willard M.Bryaiil Dies in Hartford

Hartford..Dec. 3 (A’}—Willard M. Brj-ant, of West Hartford, who serY'cd 14 yearg as president of the Connecticut MUk Producers Assn., which he helped organize, died a t H artford Hospital last night after»”brleT Illness. ............. : ^ ...........

A pioneer dairyman, he and B urt W. Chapman, organized the firm of Bryant * Cihapman, now a SealCest subsidiary, in 1897.

Bryant, 8 J | is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. E.' Buck of Or­lando, Fla.; Mrs. S. E. W arner,of Morristown. N. J., and Miss Marion Bryant with whom he made hla home; two sis te rs ,‘two grandsons and three great grandchildren.

Funeral -arrangements are in­complete. - “ .

NEW BRITAIN TILT TV .SET.New Haven, -Dec. .3 (Ah—Yele'-

Ydsion station 'WNHC announced' last night .it will telecast a film of the New Britain High-Miaml High game, to be' played a week from today in the Orange Bowl a t Miami, on Sunday. Dec. 11. The station is sending its sports di- Tsetor and tw o cameramen toVthe gBJnf^lL said. ‘

pIANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955■ ■ ■------------------- - ■ t ^---------------------- ' ................................................. .. P A G E V t S f E

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

Shop AtGAILASSO’SHARDWARE and

SUPPLY CO.Comer Main Street and

Middle Tpk. Baet (Upp. Oorman'e Baick Sta.)

For a complete ilae of Bard- ware and electrical suppliea. Oistribator tor Aluminum Com- Maatton Windows and Doom.

Burnham and Brady Popular Gandy

BILL'S TIREANDREPAIR SHOP

William H. ^reen, Prop.' Columbia Bicycles

Goodyear Tire* Repairs. Service

Acceanoriea180 Spruce Street Phone MI-9 0059

Hessiar ^

SpeelaUslacIn 'J Y

* Fuinlnirc R«i>uphot‘L v s tw liw* Auto fops* Truck Cushions

890 CENTER ST. (Rear) TEL. Ml 8-8831.

MANCHESTER

CHOICE VARIETYQUALITY

SEAFOOD43 O A K S T.

TEL. MI 9-99.‘t7

MANCHESTER MILLWORK CO.

264 Broad S t.^T el. AU-9-S28S

NOW! FeaturingI the beet la

a Uenemi Millwork j• Complete Window Units• All Size Uoore• Mitred and Uliied Trim o Expert Cabinet Worko Complete Hardware Dept.

T . P. HOLLORANFUNERAL HOME

Air-ConditionedIdeaUy located—convenient and away from the buay tbbroiigb- fare. Olatlnrtlve Service. Mod­em Facilities

T. P. HOLLORANFuneral OIreelor '

JOHN J. CRATTY JR.licensed Embalmer

176 Center SL-^TeL MI-9-7U60

HAIRCUT?QUICK • DEPENDABLE

SERVICEBac'ked b}' 28 Years

fit Experience '

LARRABEE’SB a r b e r S h o p

1$ PITKIN ST.

P ETE’S SROGERYUor. I*itkiirand-East Center

Tel. MI 9-6922Fino Soloction

O f M oots ond G ro c e ritst

Ico C o ld Boor

O P E N S U N D A Y S

HOLLISTER

T E U P H O N E

SERVICEtor pliysiciaa*, deatlsta, bnsi- aeMmen, etc. 24 hour servlen, seven days n week, Snndays and heUdaya.

Hobby Materials at lohnson Paint

The name Burnham and Brady^ is a very familiar one to u«e here in CHmnecticuL and those who have a sweet tooth are Mre to in­sist thkt the candy we buy is man­ufactured by Burnham and Brady. Now you not only can buy this quality candy a t your favorite Btomf u t ' a t " the' Candy Box,' le t

Hartford^ iw the - Burnham and Brady building.

W alter (*, Brady, head of Burn­ham and Brady, extends a cordial

olate covering, -Just specify and a box of tempting. Candy, ju st as you enjoy it most, is yours.

Homemade type chocolate wal­nut fudge and penuche, containing 40 per cent heavy cream and dairy buttar will.-melt in yoitr mouth, aad_ When jrau...buy .Bumhapx an dBrady candy a t the Candy Box

-W e a -a t., 34. ..Humalqc, Ave..., KaaL, )tntrw‘ yinrti'rtf-gettlHy tWiStWlt:'(Jftiy'th'e YltWtt TngtaWen^^ ■ used. Pure flavors, -no m atter what kind, la required, for Mr.Brady does not use any s.vnthetlc

invlUtlon to viait the Candy Box,; flavoring in the manufacture of hisand we suggest^ tha t you do your Christmas candjT lihopping here— the only trouble will be in decid­ing which of the luscious candies you want. You may choose those wonderful, thin (Christmas Chips in the popular CHirietinas flavors. Parti Wafers in live flavors, in deli­cate pastel shades, white choco­lates, bon-bonettes or chocolate covered nuts and fjruits, honey al­mond nougats, chewey caramels, hand rolled butter creams, to men­tion a few.

The best part of shopping a t the Candy Box is that you can choose just what pleases you; If you want chocolate covered nuts, all fruit, soft centers, hard centers, bitter chocolate, seipl-sweet br milk cboci

VIce CreamHorvMf Pumpkin

DoubI* Chocolate RovolAre the flavors nf the month!

In Cones, 'Pints, Yi Oalloni

Royal Ico Cream Co.Wholesale and Betall ^

27 Warren Street ftlancbester—Ml S-69S0

candy. Expert candy maker* using old New England recipes, with no skimping of quality mate­rials, make each piece of Burn­ham and Brady candy a taste treat.

Gift boxes in 1. 2, 3 and 6 pound packages will be spMiall.v wrapped for you and mailed anywhere. Dur­ing the holidays-ifog a box of can­dy for your hostess, for a thought­ful g ift for ■your friends, for serv­ice men or a real treat for the. family, atop -In a t the .Candy Box and . enjoy the flnest'candy you have' ever eaten, Burnham and Ba-ady. Once you have tasted this wonderful candy, made fresh |v e ry day, you will make It your choice, whether It be har'd candy, homemade type, mints, pralines, or aiiy one of the others, but do try those delicious. CThrlstmas Chips and the delicate white chocolates.

Holidays mean extra work, extra' fun and an extra sixth sense to hnow just what to get everyone for Chrlatmaa gifts. You can save yourself a lot of shopping if you drop In to the Johnson Paint Shop, 690 Main Bt. There are so many things here that will please prac­tically everyone that you will be delighted, ■- - ----------............

Have you a hobby 7 I f yon have you Win,and a l lth e m «eraiU W re t6''iiBtlsi^'il7'lf 'your fiiemia Have hobbies, you will find just what thejr love here too. More and more people are enjoying making gifts for .themselves, for their homits or to give away,, and don't s ty you cannot do it for you oan! The man­ufacturers have made painting by numbers so easy that anyone can do really fine work and it la not amateurish in the least. Not only ia i t fun. but it i t so. satisfying. Frames for paintings are carried here loo.

Do you like Tole work? Most everyone does, and now you can do absolutely beautiful work. All you do is to get your tray, waste bas­ket or anything you \riah and with ail the instructions (numbered) you can do the moat )>eautlful job.

Oil paints, w ater colors', brushes, drawing pencils—whether you are ' skilled or jqst a beginner, the Jolin-' son Paint w o p can fill your needs. For th4 younguuri, nothing will please more than a paint set and the Johnson Paint .Shop has them in a wide price range.

Of course, you know that Du-

Ostrinsky Pay« for Waste Paper, Metals

new Acrylic Latex

• ODOBLtSS • DMCai SAST e tASV CUAN-UP jVITN WgTtR

• LOVtLV COLORS

Authorized Dealer

C. J. MORRISONPaint and Wallpaper C«. 386 CENTER STREET

Telephone MI 9-0718 iVe Give. Green Stamps

MotherBring Them Here

For- NewSOLES

o o d H E a SWe’ll Fix 'Em

Ju st Fine.S'MIC.

URBANETThSHOE REPAIR666 CENTER ST.

HARTFORDDrive-In Resiiurant

880 HARTFURD RO.

FULL COURSE MEALS SERVED DAILY .

ALX. "HUftlE STTLE- COOKINO

I Priec* veiy reasoaabls. Booth and Oeviter SorvieR Plenty «( BarUag Bpaca.

Especially welcome news from Ostrinsky is th e ' fact that he will pay extra money to c h u r c h groups. Cub. Packs, Boy Scouts, service organizations, s o c r a 1 group*, etc. fOr paper delivered to the plant at 731 Parker St. * . ■

With Christmas approaching, many of the different, c h u r c h ' groups, s e r v i c e organization^. ‘ school groups, etc. are 'endeavoring , to earn money for charitable pur- j

. poses. Many of them have found' that one of the easiest ways is to I collect Waste paper and take it | to Ostrinsky. Mr. Ostrinsky h a s : been glad to cooperate with these j groups and h*s made a practice of paying them more money for their charitable purposes.

At the present time there is a shortage of waste paper and the m arket price has risen. 'W hy-not

,UKe_advantage jrf7the_xlse-,i!i Ibf! m arket price aiid get waste pappr to Ostrinsky? You will be pleas­antly surprised to find out how much this will help toward buy­ing thoae Christmas gift*.

Waste psper must be delivered. to the plant a t 731 Parker St. | and it must be bundled or boxed. Mr. Ostrinsky says that organ- i izations planning a waste pape.r i drive" e)iDutd notify hlnr three o r ' four days in advance, for he has i to make plana for_*torage. There! is not too much room for storage | purposes^ *0. it.J*,necessa.ry lo ietj htm' know ahead of time so that i there will (be plenty of room for—... - ' ' I ................... 'i-

the west* paper brought In from the drive.

Scrap metals are alto a wanted item, so dekver-the.se to the plSnt and take advantage of a high market prlcq. I n c l u d e d Incsuch metals are copper, brass, automo­bile batteries. Get them together and take them up to 731 Parker St. ,

Rags bring In six to eight times as much a* wasUi paper,'- and if you have' a quantity of these, you can certainly earn yourself aome easy pin money for ..Christmas by selling them tq--Oftrinaky. Inci­dentally, you not only will ' get welcome money but you can clean out your a tl|c and cellar at' the same time. iSrrn your waste ma­terials. into cash at^Oatrinsky’f,

MASURYPAINT

. . . is good point

PAULASPaint and WallpRper Store

. 645 Main Street --Tel.'MI 9-0.100

HILLCREST RESTAURANTTe l . 8U-9-8266

ROUTE 6 aad 44 BOLTON

FINEST FOODS' Expertly Prepared By > «.

M aster' Chefs y| | LALL I.EGAL BEVERAGES

Oar new Banqnet Rsom BOW open fsir Weddlags,Reunions aad t other pnr- tteo,

■ '

Pont Psin ts now have a paint that is absolutely odorless, so if you feel that .one or two of your rooms are just too shabby looking for the holldaye, you can go ahead and paint right now m thout Buffering from the “painty" odor. With the new, rpiiers, .las t drying palnU. It la no trick a t -all to freshen up th* cooma f o r . Cthrlstmas,'.^the paiht just flows, on ovanlyT vrtthout streak* and so very quldkly. Ask Mr. Johnson about the new Du­Pont odorless paint.

You may not Want tb do any papering ju st now, but u^en yqu do, remember tha t the sohnsot) Paint Shop always has a wide variety of pattem e in all price ranges, ready trimmed, pre-pasted, "acrubbablc” arid beautiful Im ­perial papera

Texas’ 1064 wool clip,w as esti­mated at 44,220,000 pounds and worth 326 mlltion.

■ ' - t ■/ .

A Sorvleo O f ‘

SiRcorityWhere PersunRi

Conalderatlon.Is A TmiUtlnn

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■f' ' ■ «< . . • • ; •• .

ICANCHESTEB EVENTNO h e r a l d . MANCHESTER. CONN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1965

Berra Named Most Valuable lor Second Successive Year■ j - - ♦

Co«8t Record Wrecker

» - r

\

PrmcUcaUy every time he mm-ei. Bill Rtisaell will eeteblleh a new mark for the University of San Franeisco record book.

Showdown Set Sunday In Pro Football Loopferenea races In the National Foot­ball I«acue approach the show­down stade tomorrow aa the con- tendlnc teams seek to clarify their title aspirations In the next-to-last weekend 9f refular season play.

In the Western Conference the Los Anceles Rama hold a half fame lead over the Chicago Bears, who, in. turn, are a half , game ahead of thb Baltimore Colts. Green Bay Is two games off the pace, but the Paekera still have a mathematical chance to gain the title.

dearer PictureThe Bkuitem Division race pre­

sents a. clearer picture with the Cleveland Browns and the Wash­ington Redskins the only title con-' tenders. The Browns, aiming for their sixth straight division crown, hold a half game advantage over Washington.

Tomorrow's pairings list Balti­more at Los Ai^sies,-Detroit at the Chicago Bears, Green Bay si San Francisco, Cleveland at Pltts- hurgh, - New York at Waahington and the Chicago Cards at Phlladel- phU.

Ihb Rams (0-3-1) can win the eastern race if they defeat Balti­more (5-4-1) and the Bears (0-4) bow tp Betrolt And the Ehutern championship will be all over but the shouting if the Browns (7-2-1). down Pittsburgh white the Red- Bkliu (7-3) a i« ' losing to the Giants.

Colts If the Rants hope to maintain their alight grip on first place. The two teama tangled two weeks ago with the game ending In a 17-17 tie.

Both clubs will keep an eye on how the Bears are faring against Detroit, last year's conference champs. The Bears had won six In a row and were threateniiig -to make a runaway « f the race when they W’ere upset by their croes- town rivals, the Cardinals, 53-14, last Sunday.

Detroit has won three of its laat four games to move into a tie for flfth place with erratic San Fran­cisco. Bach haa a 3-7 record. The 49ers will try to eliminate Green Bay (S-S) from contention.

Troiibirsume (HantsCleveland shouldn't experience

loo m\ich difficulty with the in- Jury-rlddied Hteelera, whom they wallopdd 41-14 two weeka Waahington, on the other could And the improving Gii bit troublesome. "The New ybrkers looked good in deadlockipi: Cleve­land 35-35 last Sunday. In their previbus. meeting this iMason, the Giants outclassed the 'Skins 35-7, but Washington curaently boasts a four-game victory skein.

The Cards and the Eagles meet In a battle of the also-rans with disappointing Philadelphia' anx’mis to climb but of the BaSteni cellar. The teama tied 24-24 in their flrst encounter. y.

Rockville 56-46 Wethersfield Foe

By DON BBBOBR Sterling performances by Don

Plank and Larry Remklewicz paced Rockville High to a convinc­ing 56-46 win over Wethersfield last night at the latter court. V howling crowd witnessed the Vsl- ley. B League opener for both clubs.

For Plank; a aenlor and one of the most rea./ected boys on the squsd. it was undoubtedly his fin­est scholastic performance. Both he and Remky shot well, rebound­ed with autt!prlty, and dl*played hustle and spirit Which was an inspiration to their teammates. On two occasions this duo stemmed Wethersfield drives that twreWr. ened to overtake the lads from the Windy .(^ty.

Gain Early I.ead Rockville jumped to a i(l;2 lead

midway through the first quarter, and held a 14-8 bulge at the first turn. Slight conversions In ten at­tempts 'rom the foul line provided this margin.

Wethersfield began to click In the second canto and behind the sturdy rebounding and shooting of Artie Couch, manSged to pull even with Rockville at 20-aIl,wlth 2:25 left before Intermission. Couch climaxed this drive scoring five points in about 00 Seconds.

An exchange of free t rows left the score knotted at 21-all, and it appeared that Wethersfield had fopnd * itself. Howevef, Remk.v pushed in a nne-hander from 15 feet outside and Plank countered by banging In a rebound that gave Rockville a 25-21 aprea< at half­time. I

Wethersfield made a despergte

attempt to close the gap in ths third period pulling to within ohe point, 29-28, vdth about four min­utes gone by. Fine foul shooting by (^nnie WinSlakl and Bob Smo- ler 'ki featured this drive.

One-T»%'o PunchAgain it was Remky and Plank

with crucial two-pointers. Remky scored on a (irlve-in and Plank once more tapped In a rebound that moved the Yellowjaclcets out In front 33-28. a lead they were n.t to relinquish.

Co-captsin John DelPonte, held to one hoop for three periods, came on strong In the final quar­ter, canning four twin-pointers. In addition, though saddled with three periods, came on strong In the final quacter, canning four win- polntera. In addition, though sad­dled with three personals early In the second quarter and forced to th« sidelines, DSI was unstopable on the boards.

Rockville opened a 16 p o i n t margin midway through the final stanza, 52-36. and with that Rock­ville fans had their first opportu­nity to relax.

Wethersfield employed a , man to man defenab throughout, while Rockville relied on Its 2-1-2 zone. Coach Millard Mason was disap­pointed with the shooting of his charges. In two-pre-season scrim­mages against Class A schools. M a s o n related, Wethersfield "killed" a zone. Against Rockville however, it was a different, story. The hounding, of Rockville'S for­wards obviously bothered the host team-and curtailed their ability to move the ball quickly enough.

Jay Beal fell way below his last year's league average -of 24 points as he manag^ onlv 11. It was definitely not one of the tal­ented shooter's better nights.

Plank led the winners with 14 points Including six for eight from the line. Remky had 13 tallies with five, for eight from the 15* foot mark. Don Beerworth was hot from the foul line, csging five of six attempts. Couch was high for the losers with 14 points,

statistical Edge Rtatlstlcally, Rockville, had the

edge with 20 of 34 f^om the charity stripe for 59 per cent, against 20 for 35 for the losers for 57 per cent. From the field Rockville fashioned a respectatile 30 per cent on 18 for 60 while Wethersfield had 13 for 59 fw 'a 22 per cent average. / ■

Wethersfield's fipe looking jay- ve'e squad trounced Rockville In the prelim .53-28. ,

Rorkville (t«rp y B \ r n».& Kupf'ratiraid, ( 3 3-7 75 flilger. f ......... X ........ 3 M 53 limuii. f ....... ............ n 04) Aa DelPonli), c ....... ....S r)4|. 101 Brynr c . ......... i....... 0 Ol 04 Remlklcwlrt. g . . 4 . , . . . 4 5-S 130 1.4‘ lbenzuth. g ............. 0 041 01 Plank, g ...........'......... . 4 (Ufi 143 BfeVwnrth, g ............ 1 !i-« 73S Tetsla

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Grid Star Ri tiiriis To Ragles!’ Squad

Phtladelphla, Dec. 3 ( ^ - Frank fBucko) Kilroy, 34. returned to ac­tive status With the Philadelphia Eaglet yeaterday after he had been aidellned ID weeks ago as the re­sult, of a knee injurji! in the sea­son's National Football League opener.

Kilroy underwent surgery days after he wim hUrt m game with the .New York G,i He haa refused to agree wl predlcUoh of mostthe injury would end slonal football career,

Kilroy haa been 4 iXo years.*'

expelsi hu pr■P / '

profes-

for 13

SCHOLARTir BAHKETB.\U, Staples (Westport) 55, Derb>- 39 New London 49, Sacred Heart

(Waterbury) 47Wamago Regional (LltchAeld)

52, Utchfleld 47St. ^thdny's l Bristol) 64, Kay-

nor Tech (Waterbury i 32 'IhomaBton 39. Woodbury 26 New Milford at Newtown, Post- nedWindsor 56, Middletown 40 Farmihgton fc6, Wilson (Middle-

ton) 37, Rockville 56. Farmington 46

Plainvllle 73,. Glastonbury 64 Southington 73, Lyman Hall

(Wallingford) *Newington 61, Alumni 57 Simsbu'ry ‘’45. Granby 25 Wilcox Tech (Meriden) 62.

Goodwin Tech (New Britain) 47

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f'nnroe, Tex... Dec. 1 (yp) —. Only a woman could have luck like this.

Mrs. J. A. Samuels agreed to accompany her husband on a deer hunt only if she could flR. Ish a book she was reading.

Arriving at the huattag site, she sat down la a deer stand. r1(|le across lier lap, and reanmed reading her book.

Later when she beard a sound, she looked up from her reading to see a 6ve-polnl buck. She raised her rllle and shot him through the heart.

When her husband, empty handed, returned to the stand, Mrs. Hamiiels wan still reading her hook. He had. to carry the buck to the car.

Jinid ill

ia Students Fight Segregation Proposal

/Dan Finn Back To Face Pros

Fiery DSnny Finn, perhaps the moat temperamental eager ever to perform in Manchester returns to the Armory Wednesday night with hit All-Stara to oppoae the newly- organised Green Manor Pros, for­merly Nasstff Arms. The New Yorkers were ona of the five teams able to pin a losa oq the Silk City quintet last winter. Furthermore, the All-Stars performed the feat after their hot-tempered coach had been escorted to the police sta. tion beVause of hit rIot-provokIng actions toward the game officiala.

Two ConditionsBut In a ' recent ' conversation

with Promotpr George Mitchell. Chief of Police Herman Schendel consented to letting Finn return for «n(2l.hei performance at- the Main'St. drill shed but on two con­ditions. First. Mitchell must make certain to have extra police pro­tection 4 two patrolmen were on duty for last year's contest;) sec­ondly, either Finn or George Fel- genbaiim must come alone. Slchen- del would not ‘ want fo have both* players appearing together.

In booking the All-Stars for the Reason's- opener -Mitchell stated that Finn has promised to be on hand for the entire game and that there'll be ho repetition of laat year's perforniance. Seldom has Finn appeared on the local acene when some unexpected commotion did not take , place. A stf«dout' player when he 4'ants to be.'Finn

; tends to harass opposing players.I officials and fans to no end and he usually winds, up in the dog house.

Zawqluk with Stars ^■ 'The "An ~^Stafs ■ wUl "be spear­headed by two 6-5.gianta, name|\'

1 ? e k e ^woliik, ex-AII-Amerlca i fiom St. John's and lalt.h the Phll- 'adelphta Warriors last year, and ; Tom Brennap, former captain at : Villanova who later" waa with the Warrioro. “Srt-idiooter 2eke Sina-

i cola and talented Dick Surhoff. no strangera to Silk Town fiuu. will

I also be in the Stars' lineup as will j Mickey McGovern, formerly of St.' John's. F ln i^ expected to add two other players to. hii roster befor.e Wednesday night. .One thing cer­tain, Finn does not want to lose to a Manchester club especially after what happened to Him last'wlhter.

Last Night's FightsNew York l Madison Square

Garden) -Isaac L o g a r t , 144\ , Cuba, outpointed Virgil Akins. 147, St. Louis, ID.

Caracas-Jimmy B e e c h man, il54V, United States, outpointed Heelor Constance, 147,, Trinidad, 10. ■

NEW CIVIC COURSE

Antelope Valley, Calif. (NBA) —The first golf coura% in the (trea ■Ince the Piute (JOuntry Club was taken over by the Edwards Air Force Base some years.ago, the Antelope Valley CC haa cq;>cned for play as a civte layoUL

Atlanta, Dec. 3 OP) — Hundreds ' of excited Georgia Tech students burned Gov, Marvin G rlffln, in ef- flgy In downtown Atlanta' early today in protest against a racial segregation proposal which would keep 4he school's football team from playing in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 2.

l^ e stu^nta, estimated by po­lice to number 2,500. hang'ed a dummy labeled "Grlflln" from a tree qn- the Tech campus, then marched the two miles to (tve points. heart of Atlanta's busi­ness district. j

Another dummy was atrung up ; to a metal street light post and ' ignited while the students chanted "Burn Him, Burn Him." Signs say­ing "Down with Gridin," "Gridin Boo-Boo's (Again)," and "We Play Anybody" were carried In the crowd. Seve'ral other dummies were burned before daybreak.

500 Students Take Part About 500 other students atage'd

a demonstration at the governor's mansion,, several miles distant.

The demonstrations came only a few hours after the governor urged that state schools not be allowed to engage in contests with teams with Negro players on their rotters or where segregation is not required among spectators.

In a telegram to Chairman Robert O, Arnold o fj^ e Board of Regents of the University of Georgia, the governor a.sked for an Immediate meeting of the board to act on hIs riequest.

Georgia Tech has signed a con­tract to play Pittsburgh In the Sugar Bowl at. New Orleans. Re­serve halfback Bobby Grier, a Negro, la on the Pittsburgh squad. And Sugar Bowl officials have an­nounced that the schobl may sell tickets In its section of the stadium to wHnmever it wishes.

President Blake Van Leer of

Georgia Tech declined comment yesterday on the governor's tele­gram. Later, however, he said to John Erp, Chicago NBS sporTs editor. In a telephone Interview: "I'm 60 years old and have never broken a contract and I'm not go­ing to break one now."

That was an Indication that Georgia Tech probably will play the game. If the regents adopt Griffin's proposal now or later, however. It will mean a drastic curtailment of the Intersectional athletic program at both Georgia Tech and the University of Geor­gia. It also would eliminate both schools froM consideration for any future bowl game and for ail games or tournaments sponsored by the Natlohal Collegiate Athletic Assn.

Georgia has contracts to play 5flchlgan and Navy and Georgia Tech is negotiating for a football game with a California school. The Insistence on segregation . In the stands could affect these games, even if no Negro players were fielded against the Georgia teams.

No Comment—I)o<ld•Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech ath­

letic director and head footbhll coach, declined to comment.

Griffin's proposal was termed “Ridiculous and asinine" by Re­gent David Rice, Atlanta con- atruction man.

The Tech atudent de'monstration lasted three hours. It finally broke up at about 8 ajn. lESTl. Police said no attempt was made to stop the crowd's marches and that only a few of Ita members who had de­stroyed property were detained.. Police reported that damage was

minor. A few parking meters were damaged, lome trash cans were rolled down streets and one win­dow of a bualnesa establishment was broken.

Celts Trio Back on Bea\n, Pace Triumph over Hawks

Pet,.750.600.,571.500

.Eastern Division\V

Philadelphia ............... 9Boston ............. 6New York ............. 8Syracuse ............. 6

Western DivlalonSt. Louis ..................... 7 6 .538Rochester • 4F'oirt ’W ' a y n e ' , . ' . 4

HafunUy's Hcbediile St. Lo\iis at Rochester. Philadelphia at New York. Mlnneapolia at Syracuse.Only games scheduled,

■^grids^ V ResjiJt .Boetoh 94. St. Louis 4iT '

Sunday's Schedule Boston at Fort Wayne,Syracuse at Minneapolis. Philadelphia at Rochester.Only games-scheduled.

celved some vaulable ha-ckboard help from rookie Jim Loscutoff, who .set a Bo.ston team record for lebounds with 26. This erased the mark of 22-^established last sea.son by Don Baiksdale.

St. Louis' tall twos'ome of Bob . Pettit and CTuick Share were the

\- '„ I | H«\vka'_, scoring_leaders, with 24 8 .333 nn(j j 9 points.

Riissiaiis Prepared To Beeoiiie Masters

IPs All in the Mind

(U H tout , M t f t -

mAUBAHA

Standout Area Cage Players Playing with Many Teams

By PAT BOLDUC *• and Wllaon are Manchesterltes asRemember the popular and fam- i was the dependable Burke before

ous, "Who's on first—what's on his marriage last week, second?" routine used time and "again by the comedy team? of Bud i ' 'never once let the local

promoter down. Widholm (If he doesn't go with Qulmby and Ahearn's proposed touring array),Tilly Dubose, Warren Heitkle. Ron­nie Harris, Steve Bellinghlri and towering Burr C a r I a o n, who starred i^th the locals before en­tering the Army and will be In the lineup when he ia able to get home from Fort Div^New York's Ed Weiner, former '■ Tennessee cage captain, is also listed on Green Dfanor's roster.

Only known area players with the Yankees are East Hartford's Johnny Butler and SprlngOeld'i Charlie Prive.v.

Blit who can blame the good players for playing with as many clubs possible especially when proflUbie pay nighu are available.With three area proraote>'s com- i peting for supremacy and battling : ij to grab the top independent at- i ^tractions there's good money to be , 'fotals ......had by the more talented perforni- ' era. And one thing is certain—the players aren't liable to get burnt flnancially nearly as much as the promoters or deara , sponsors, whichever the case may be. , r

As yet no solution j>reventing a ' player from appearing on more T,.ial« than one roater has been forth- I coming. The reel answer to the

Abbott and Lou Costello a few years back? In recent weeiw three baeketball teams, Connecticut Yankees. Frankie's Drive-In 4nd Manchester Green Manor . Pros, have altered the gag words to read "Who's got who?”

With the number of top-notch cagers in the area as scarce as a four leaf clover in mid-January, the trio of quintets is in the midst of an all-out struggle to nail down the individual stars. It is only natural that the rivals' No. 1 choice be the Incomparable Bobby Knight. There's little doubt . that with the clever and'pcpular Knight In its lineup a team's attendance is given a considerable boost. Al­ready Bobby has made his debut with the newly-organized Yankees from East Hartford, sco ing 27 points.In a winning effort againat the strong New Jersey ^tans.And only recently Knight s'wiahed the cords for 25 markers while starring for Frankie's, also from East Hartford, In a loaini cause again-'t the tquHng New York Broadway Colored, Clowns. Need­less to say that each attraction at the .new EMt Hartford High School gym waa Witnessed by over 800 fans. Wednesday, night St the local Armory, the talented Hart­ford court magician will be in a . , - . . . . . _ _starting role with the Green 1 John C}. Public.Manor Pros, formbrlv Nassiff “ P"' ^e ^ up with suchArms, against Daniiy Finn's All- jh'nanigans ? Today a fan who i Totsi,

K a lin e , Smith Follow; Third Win for Yogi

Chlgago, Dec. 3 (J5—Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees today was named the American League’s most valuable player for the second successive year and the third time in his career.

The honor, voted by the Baseball Writers Asscxflstlon of America, put the squatty Berra in a bracket with Jimmy Foxx and Joe DtMag- glo, the only other three-time American League winners.

Foxx won the-award in 1932 and 1933 Vvlth Philadelphia and in 1938 with Boston. DIMagglo was the winner in 1939, 1941 and 1947 with the Yankees.

Berra, who also was MVP. In 1951 and 1954, became the tenth Yankee to win the award since it was Initiated in 1931 with Bob (Lefty) Grove of Philadelphia be­ing awarded the Kenesaw Moun­tain Landis Trophy.

Outfielders A1 Kaline of Detroit and A1 Smith of Cleveland finished second and, third, respectively, • with Boston’s Ted Williams in fourth place.

The 24-man committee named Berra on seven first-place ballots which helped him pick up 218 points. Kaline, with four firsts, had 201 points and Smith, who also had seven firsts, had 200 points.

Williams had 143 points and one first-place vote.

Berra; in helping the Yanks to the American League pennanL batted .272 Uat season, had 37 home runa and 108 runa-batted-ln. He played In 14T games and haa a .293 lifetime batting average. The only other player to win the award In two successA’e years besides Foxx, and now Berra, was pitcher Hal Newhousex who waa named MVP with Detroit In -1944 and...

- , Aalda. from... Berrg,,. K # n ® , Smith, Gil McDougald of the Yankees was the only player to receive more than one first place vote. _ .McDougald received two firsts b))t finished 12th with his only other points coming on a lone fifth place vote.

The voting was ba-sed on 14 points (or first place, nine for sec­ond, eight for third and so on.

Other first plate votes went to pitcher Ray Narleskl of CTleveland, outfielder Hank Bauer of the Yankees and Vic Power, Kansas City first baseman.

Beira, 30. broke into profes- slopal baseball in iP 1 with Nor­folk, in the Piedmont League where he batted .253 in 111 gaj'nes. After a stint in the service, Ber­ra Joined Newark In 1946 and had a .314 average as a catcher and outfielder.

He appeared in seven games with the Yankees in 1946 ind bat­ted .364. In his first full season with the Yankees in 1947, Berra finished uitli a .280 average in 83 games. His .best year was in 1950 when he batted .322 and drove in 124 runs in 151 game.s.

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Louisville. Ky.. Dec. 3. (J5 , 'a word of warning was pa.s.sed around at the National Amateur Athletic Union CJonverftlon today; The Russians are out to become

New Yolk, Dec. 3 Boston Celties' "^ig Tliree" are back 'on 4he. acoclng. Iiaam -and. that spells trouble for the other clubs in the National Basketball Assn.

Easy Ed Macauley. Bill Shaf- man and Bob Cousy accounts for 62 points among them as they paced the Celtics to a 94-81 vic­tory over the St. Louis Hawks last night in the only game played. The triumph was Boston's third straight and boosted the Celts in­to second place in the Elastern Diviaion as the New York Knicks slipped to third.

Macauley found the range for

,s>. Th. world masters in athletic compe- lai — me tition.”Especially through the _OIym-

pTca', 'they hope to creatV 'a ''maV- ter race" reputation. Clarence H. Johnson of Detroit told convention delegates.- Johnson Is chairman of the AAII

Weightlifting Federation. He returned recently from his second visit Whifid the iron curtain. |

Behind that curtain, Johnson said, is frenzied activity to develop | the Russian athlete.

It’s a government project; the Minister of Athletics is a cabinet post; the accomplished athletes enjoy the best living conditions;

Stars. Naaaiffi? were the first Man­chester team that Knight played with since coming here several seasons b .ck.

Much In DemandTwo standouts with the Univer­

sity of Connecticut Huskies last winter, big Art Quimbv and play- maker Jimmy AhearnJ ar- also much Ip demand these days. Alsp due here Wednesday i 'lth the Pro.', the pair was. with the Yan­kees 'Thanksgiving night and la expected to choose ■. between the Pros or Meriden in the Central Connecticut Ba.aketball League.

Hartford's veteran Joe KubachT ka, played a leading, role in both the Yankees’ initia)' triumph and Frankie's opening loss. Former, BA standout, rebounder Fred Con- gleton was in the Drive-In’s start- tag llneup^mgMnat. Jh4...Qswna .efia Is earmarked for action Wednes­day night with Green Mandir.' The former ^ o d e Island eager is also slated to” perform with' Hartford St.-Cyrils in th,e CX^L which gets .underway later this month.

New York's giant Bob Zawoluk and Zeke Sinacola, who are lasted on the Yankees' roster, will be seen with- Finn's. Ail-Stars.-in. the .sea-

follows semi-pro or professional basketball in the greater Hartfoid area does not have need for n pro­gram to know the best players.They can be seen with anyone of three of four teams. *

Perhaps a decision will be reached when two of the rival.*! agree to a meeting or some night when two or more of the clubs are 4. .In action in nearby communities? : ’ - ®**'i ** Only then uill the question. : TouU __

M. FowUr . K. Fowlpf .} Totalfl .......

‘ D. Mrrann O., McCann' ToiaU .......C. Sarrvnia .

'"Wio's^got who ?” be answered. I

193 170 193 646

i60 19R 159 ,M7231317

21 2 m 196 549

90 92 117 299190 179 194 553

195 203 195 593

' E. Salafis

Local Spdrl Chatter

- -RED—F.ACE—DEPSBTMENT^ _ ,Last paragraph in The Herald j * “ Angle Thursday'night read like a. Olbrrt- this: Coach Greer (Hugh Greer at ' Oibrn UConn) has never had a winning 1 Total, season in-either scholastic dr col­lege competition and his record won't b4 marred this winter. One word ran make a lot of difference | Sr.

" aa 'it should pave ready that Greer w. Srhuiicrt ’ j has never had a LORING season . . * ■

' T. Sslsfia . . . . . . . . . ino' Total* ..,

- - —.........1st' J. <4)‘ A rr*y .. .-t..................................W nsH. rrey .. ............. . 124 106

j Totiilit .... .......... . 223 2211 <S»1 A Uak .. ............. K1 lOfi’•W. I,iwk .. ............. in __91

163. S2t33

65S

133 .302 170 DM

174 IS3 1S7 850

CRAVAT I.KAOrt:T^r h i No. a (2)79 7N 95 2S21«« llfi 103 ■ 3369h 99 n 275it»* -•90 -tm-"m101 109 90 300>02 109 *5 296son’s lidlUter at the Armory. A p ^ , to. Greer and Con-j ^ ......... ; " J S S 22

gresaiVe D i^ SurhofT schedule^o [ necticut know'that he's not Only a I * ................... - 'J i f* _!?play with ^ r g e Mitchells ^0,^^ but one of the best i vagainst NBA teams, ia anoti.'er the entire miintrv. I -.i,.against jv BA teams, is anou.er i the entire country. |New' Yorker in Finn's ^mposin|p ..... ___ .' ! Klriniicbmicft .......lineup- - V . . ! AUDREY FTtEY'S 115 • paced' ' .........

Rumors have it that Quimby i the fairer sex in the Mixed Doubles i wu>ongnd Aheam are contempJating or-1 Bowling League last night and Hal ; Bunc- ..................ganizing their own traveUng quin- Lovejoy'a 135 single ,was tops for! Total.- . ................

the men-. j ' ' -1.-

26 points. Shartnan collected 20 and the Russian athletic organiza- and -Cousy contributed 16 wpen, tion is one of the strongest such not setting up hl4 mates, for ; groups in the world, he related, scores. Macauley -and Couay reeled j Chief Interest of the 68th con- off eight straight points at the vention continued to center on aoutset of the final period enabling Boston to pull away to a ai(fe 78-69 advantage

'Hte talented triumvirate re- the ring.

row among boxing Interests over whether AAU sanctioned- fighters should wear protective headgear In

tet which would be augmented by the Pros’ Wally Widholm. among others. Also at the present time, Knight, 'Kubachka. Sinacola and ^rbnkie's big Matt Formon are performing with the strong Lenox, Mass., Merchants..

• Three Mancheaterites Including Formon, the only play- i _ , ,

era C o a c h Ray McKenna of Frankie's can actually call his own | are the veterans, Frank Bores, Lou Deaci, Norm Burke, Al Suroniec. Marty Klingle, Babe Martin and Wimpy Wilson. Deed, Surowlec

116 93 342.90 106 81 27782 *7 95 26493 98 104 29591 • 99 104 29499 92 92

.573 '575 "607 1755

WoodnBlanrhArd

'u .. . . .Pontic^Ui EarnfM Pitcher ,

E.MRLKM r t m (IITram N a . 1 (|

................ — 67

Vlcht Calls . . . . En^lsh .. Hindi. . . .Total. .T.,

Dal.

....A .

3C8

j J.nklii.Burls'- ...................

7.D 235 Low DIan .............m 3S5 E. Tracy ..................75 134 . . . . ' . ...........78 212 Kroll ........... ' . . . ........55 313 Low )dan ..................— •»— Totals^. ' ...... .........-r-357 1041 Team* No

St.necr572 55T 1 ( 1)101 87

U dOl I M urphy ......... ; ........ 35 3*77 2351 Lcf.DTre ............. MVerona I Reqaetta

I B SchubertI M aiT U 37 ) T 6U la

TV 145 12(1 2M 91 .262

101 306 130 .340 94 32t — 85

515 I tH104 .301 , 31 255 115 257 . ' » 251 U2 331105 331

’ I

r I*.( ' • <

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1955 PAGE ELEVEN

to Conclu4ie Home Season :ainstFour Trinity Players Win All-State Berths

Hertford, Dec. 3 ()P) —Trinity College, which had an undefeated team for the second ettelght year and a brilMent candl6ate for national honors in fullback Charlie Sticks, led six othei' aUte schools In pladng the most men on the seventh annual Connecticut amall college football team announced here today.

The team la selected for the Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance by seven state head coaches and a panel of four a ports writers who have seen most of the teams. Yale ia not included because its athletes areeligible for national recognition.

Stieka, the son of a Natick, Mass., barber, was the top vote getter for the third auccesaive sea­son. The 200-pound Bay Stater was New England's highest college scorer with 81 points and smashed out 806 yards in seven games, all but 14 of these by running. He thus became the flrat player in the brief hUtory of the All-State team to win a first team berth three years running.- Alexander

Sticka’s clever running mate, quarterback Bob Alexander and Wesleyan's elusive halfback Don Dbnault were the only other re­peaters from 1954. Alexander com­pleted 44 of 80 passes for 820 yards and 17 touchdowns. Denault

' ran for 621 yards In leading W«»- , leyan to - its first Little Three

championship since 1948.Besides Sticks and Alextmder.

two other membete of Dan Jeasee’s all-Winnihg^oup were voted first team berths. They were end Sam Nlness and tackle Gerry Channel!.

Wesleyan posted three players. Besides Denault were the other co­captain, scrappy little Frank Avantagglo, a guard, and big

.tackle John Corrodl.New Haven Teachers, undefeat­

ed until the final game of the sea­son, was represented by two fine athletes, end Dave Wright, who moved up from last year’s second eleven, and halfback Tom Sacra- inone. who had the''best"bBH-*CBt'» Tying average in the state at 7.9 ,a«lM .piled up, 701 yards ia.88 iteTr rles.

A real battle in the voting took place at center, where Buddy Amendola, ; tremendous defensive stalwart of' the University of Con­necticut team, ousted Trinity's Ray Aramlni and beat off the chal­lenges presented by Coast ■ Guard Academy’s Bill Boyle and Brldge- portja Dave Deep. There was more competition for this post than for any other.

Amendola, who capped a bril­liant although injury-punctured career at Storrs by leading the Huskies to a big win over Holy Cross, switched frohi fullback to center midway in the season. It was. in a way, fortunate for Amendola, for it Is doubtful if he could have beaten out Stieka for the fullback post.

The nth position was won in a fairly easy manner by the captain of the Coast Guard team, .yehich boasted a, strong line. He' was guard Bob Bristol, of Milford.

Four linemen, Trinity’s Felix Karsky, Aramlni,' tackle Paul. Amenta of I ’ ew Britain Teachers and giiai-<d Ralph Paganetti of Coast Guard .all 1954 choices, were casualtie.'. Karslty missed most of the season with a broker wrist. For th3 other three, it wasn't that they failed to live up to 1664 peri forraancea; simply that Other men came along to beat them out.

Five JuniorsThe first team comprised six

seniors and five juniors. The line is a pound lighter than In 19f ' aver­aging 193. while the backfield is four pounds I'ghter at 17"

MaJiing the second tearti were: Ends.-Gerald Pauley, Trinity ;and Reino Mannlnen. Connecticut; Tackles, John Cassldento, .New Haven, and Edmund Enos. Con­necticut: Guards, Ralph Paganet­ti. Coast Guard, and Louis Moo'ra- dian, . Connecticut: Center, Ray Aramlni, Trinity, and ba,.-;;fie))I, Walter Markiewlcz, New Britain; George Kelleher, Trinity; Leonard King, Connecticut; and Louis Hardvall, New Haven.

Logart Wiuils Bout With Basilio Next

New York. Dec. 3 (/Pi ~ Every one wants to fight Carmen Basilio' since the welterweight champion has become one of boxing’s "Gol­den Boys." Young Ike Logart of Cuba got on the waiting list to- dav behind Johnny Saxton and Vince Martinez.

The 22-ycar-old Cuban from Kid Gavilan’s home province St Camaguey put in his bid after whipping Virgil Akins fit St. Louis In a dull dqel of contenders at Madison Square_Garden. ._^ .

Leu Said the BetterIf Basilio was one of the tele­

vision viewers last night he went to sleep unwprried aWut the lat­est C u b a n lhrea(.. ' He ain’t no Gavilan, yet. As . for Akins, the. .third, .ranking.. i4I-p.dundL._cantan- der, the less said the belter.

The well-built. 26-year-old St. Louis veteran, was an sluggish as a stagnant , pond. He showed ab­solutely no pep during the first three rounds whi'ch Logart swept eeaily with left hooks and combina Uons to the head.

Those first three rounds proved the .dllfersnce.. And Ihiee officials g ve them all to Ike. The rest of the spiritless scrap was fairly 'even.

Referee Larry Napp. the Amer­ican League baseball umpire who made his debut as a main event official in the Garden, and Judge Prank Forbes each voted for Lo­gart. 6-3-1. Judge Artie A I d a 1 a scored for Logart, 7-3. The AP

—"W-. . - 1,

Announce Slate Of Golf Events In Connecticut

New Haven, Dec. S UPi— Two pt the state'a top giilf tournaments for 1956 will be played on lower Connecticut courses.

It was Vnnounced here last hlght, following the anhual meet­ing of the ConneeUtut State Golf Aun.,' that the annual amateur championship will be staged at the Brooklawn Country Club, Bridge­port, June 25 through June 28 with the' pre-quaUfying tournament scheduled for June 19 at the New Haven, Countipy, Club.

Tlie New Haven Country d u b also was awarded the 20th annual State Open Tournament which will be held July 22 and 23. over the 86- hole medal route.

Here Is the entire season's sched­ule:

x-(?SGA sponsored. x-May 27—Sun.—One-Day-Nbr-

wlch Golf Club.x-J une 5 —** Tues. — One-Day—

Indian Hill Country Club.■ June 1, 2, 3—Frl., Sat.,, Sun.— Member-Guest—New Haven C. C. ''•-#mw-’7«=Tlmrs;,'====Ttmrhi3iiBnt of Champions—Hartford • C o u r a n tspoMore(jH,Bockledga C. C____

June 10—•'Sun.—27-Hokr Tourna­ment—D .F . Wheeler C. C.

x-June 14—Thurs.—Father and Son—Hartford Golf Club.

Juno 15, 16. 17—Fri., Sat., Sun. -Member-Guest—Race B r o o k C. C.

x-June *1*—Tues.-r-C. S. G. X. qualifying—New Haven C. C.

June 22. 23, 24—Frl., Sat., Sun. —Member-Guest-Hartford G o l f aub.

x-June 25, 26. 2T, 28—Moh., thru Thurs.—54th annual Amateur championship—Brooklawn Coun­try Club.

Pro Amateurx-July 1 —Sun. — Pro-Amateur

(;hampionship— Edgewood Country Club. ,

July 7, 8—Sat., Sun.—Member- Guest—Pine Orchard (JIub.

x-July 9, 10. 11—Mon., Tues., Wed.—Junior championship—Wa­tertown Golf esub.■ July 13, 14. l^ F r l . , Sat.. Sun.

—Invitation— Norwich Golf CTub.July 13. 14, 15—Frl.', Sat., Sun.

—Brooklawn C?up tourney—Brook­lawn Country C?Iub.

x-July 18 — Wed. — One-Day— Wee Burn C. C.

x-July 22, 23—Sun., Mon.—22nd Annual Open championship— New Haven Country C?lub.

July' 26, 27, 28, 29—Thurs.. thru Sun.—Member-Guest—Wam- panoag C. C.

July 28, 27. 28. 29—Thurs.,thru Sun.—Member-Guest—C. C. of Waterbury. •

x-July 29—Sun.—Mixed Four­some championship—Wether.'fleld C. C.

x-Juiy 31 — Tues. — One-Day — Shennecossett, C. C.

Aug. 2, 3. 4, 6—Thurs. thfir Sun.— Member - Guest — Ridgewood

Aug. 6, 7, 8. 9—Mon. thru Thurs. -New England Amateur championship — Penobscot Valley C. G, Orono, Maine.

Member-GuestAug. 10, 11, 12—Fri„ Sat.. Sun.

-Member-Guest—Patterson CTIub.x-Aug. 14 — Tues. — One-Day—

Warapanoag Country Club.Aiig. 17. 18. 19—Frl., Sat., Sun.

— Member - Guest — Brt>oklawn C. C.

x-AUg. 21 — Tues — One-Day— Torrlngton C. C.

Aug. 23, 24. 25—Thurs., Frl., Sat. — Invitation — WethersfieldC. C.

x-Aug. 29 — Wed. — Four - Ball championship—Yale Golf CTub.

Sept. 16. 17—Sun., Mon;—Man­chester Open—Mancherter C. C:

x-Ocl. 2—Tues.—Annual (JSOA meeting—Tumble Brook Country Club.

Five Conuecticut Selections

Big League Meetings Scheduled for Monday

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 3 (A*)—The.ijon much business to the majors aa

Honor Bill Virclon As Rookie of Year

Chicago, Dec. 3 (/Pi —' 1116 St. Louis Cardinals yesterday became the first team in baseball to nail down successive rookie of the yearawards when putflelder.Bill VirdtinwaS' named the top newcomer in the National League by the Base­ball .Writers Association oI America. ' ' . '•

Virdoh. 24, succeeds teammate Wally Moon who was named rookie of the year in 1954. Virdon collected 15 votes while Jack Meyer. Philadelphia pitcher, was named on eight ballots. Don Bes- sent, Brooklyn* relief pitcher, re­ceived two votes.

VIrdon batted .281 for the Cardi­nals after being acquired in a' trade which sent outfielder Enos (Country) Slaughter to the New York Yankees.

Virdon appeared in 144 gamea and had 150 hits, including 18 doublet, six triples and 17 home runs. He

foot-sore minor leaguers headed home and the word-weary, major leaguers took off for (Chicago yes­terday, hopeful of turning hazeball trade rumors into deals.

Although there is a two-day lapae before tl e major 'league meetings open Monday at Chicago, the lobby beat will be busy with baaeball gossip.

The minors closed out their an- nuiU convention with a brief busi­ness session.. The executive com­mittee then went into a meeting to hear bids for the 1956 conven­tion from Mexico City, Oraalia, Colorado Springs. Jacksonville, Rochester and Louisville. A de­cision will be made at a later date after hotel accomrpodations arc checked.

President HopefulAs the minors closed up shop.

President George Trautman was hopeful the majors Were convinced of the need for "Sympatlietic and active cooperation witli us."

Reports of a proposed TV "Gkme of the Week" . involving all 16 nYajor league clubs Instead of a limited number and a sum of about $1,500,000 for minor league relief were eyed with great In­terest. "Anything that will bring $5 to the minors interests me," said Trautman.

The radio-TV competition from broadcasts o f ' big league games into minor league territory has been blamed for the decline of the, minors. An}' solution that ivould pass the Justice Department as legal would be welcomed.

The minors again sent up to the majors a proposal to ban all com­mercial radio-TV broadcasts of major or minor games frpm sta­tions outside a club's "home" (75 miles) territory. When •this amend­ment passed at yesterday's execu­tive session, even the minors were not hopeful of major league ap­proval,

Toftned into .\shcan .A similar rule waa passed by

the minors who then defined “home" territory as that within 50 miles br the park, but the majors tossed it in the ashcan. The same fate 'll expected for the latest at­tempt

only six of 16 proposals for changes in major-minor relations were approved.

With Prank Lane, new general manager of the St. Louis Cardi­nals, atm trying to make hla first major deal since leaving the Chi­cago White Sox. trade activity Is expected to pick up In'* Chicago. Lane had many conversations with other National League executives during the minors' convention.

The New York Giants had talked with Lane, about second .baseman Red Schoendienst and many names had been tossed around including pitcher Jim Hearn and flrat base- man Whltey Lockman. Lane also explored the (ihances of doing business with Roy Harney, general manager of the Phillies with Del Ennis, Phil outfielder, the key man.

Chances of Deal BrightBoth WId Matthews, Chicago

Cubs' director of player personnel, and Gabe Paul, Cincinnati vice- president. said they thought chances of a deal were bright. Paul went back to Cincinnati on busi­ness and waa to arrive in. Chicago Sunday.

The New York Yankees, whose general n>anager George Weias didn't arrive until Wednesday, had met with Detroit but only rumors resulted.

If the major league meetings follow pattern, a flurry of tradea probably tvill break next Wednea- day after the joint meetings when all negotiations have been ex­hausted.

HOCKEY AT A GLANCE Friday's Results *>

'*. National I.^agurN ew^ork 2, Chicago 1.

‘''Essfera l,ragup Philadelphia 6, Johnstown 5.

Leaguero)\lo.

Naturday's Schedule National.

Montreal al Tore Detroit- at Boston.

AmericanBuffalo at Cleveland. Providence at Pittsburgh.'? Hershey at Springfield.

END OF U n eLkfayette. Ind. / (NEA) — Six­

teen seniors plaved their last foot- Actually the minors did not pass bail game, for 'Purdue. •

i^loyd, Russell Main Factors In First Wins

New York, Dec. Oiqtebers of the

3 (IP) —■ Two 1954-55 AII-

Ayrlerica basketball team and Sian ancisco's defending NCAA

champions are off to a fast atact in quest of new laurels.

Furman’s Darrell Floyd, , 'the nation's most prolific scorgl last seasbn, tossed in 33 points in lead-

the Paladins to ah 86-66 Southern Conference victory over Daridson lost night.

San Francisco's Bill Russell, hailed by mhny as one of the greatest college players in recent years, tallied only IS, but grabbed 26 rebounds as the Dons opened a bid to retain the^ No. T ranking with a 70-39 triumph over little C?hico State. The,victory stretched the Dons' winning streak to 27 games since they nowed to UCLA early last season. The Dons, how­ever. are likely to find it tougher going tonight when they meat Soutliern California's. Trojans.

Freeman with BuckeyesRobin Freeman of Ohio State,

only" other member of the As­sociated Press All-America still In college, makes hjs debut tonight against Butler, already a surprise winner .over Wisconsin. Lasalle's Tom Gola and Duquesne’s Dick Ricketts have graduated to the pro ranks.

Oregon State was the only other member of last season's top 10 In acUon last nlght*and the Webfeet, rgnked No. 10, showed the loss of 11 in®tabers of last year's Raciflo Coast Conference championship squad by bowing to Oregon 57-46.

For the most part, the favorites cams through but the night was not without its upsets.

UCLA, only team to beat San Francisco lu t seaibtLisnd handed for the ECAC HoUday Tcnlnuunent In, New« Yoek!(5 BauaroGarden' along with the'DonivlKiw- ed to Brigham Young 75-78 with the Skyline Conference five break- 1^ loose for 23 points in s closing

Long Jinx SnappedMohtana State smashed a 27-

yea r-old jinx by overwhelming the highly favored Wyoming Cowboys 68-59. The two teams meet again tonight In Sheridan. Wyo. fieiRtlc, annually a strong West Coast in­dependent, dropped a 65-69 d6r cialon to San Jom State. Stan­ford's Indians opened their season by upsetting Washington’s tower­ing Huskies 72-55.

However. M a r q u e t t e , which dropped Its opener to Michigan State a year ago and then piled up 22 straight wins before losing to Notre Dame In the final game of the regular season, rolled over St. Norbert 68-43 without showing much of Ita vaunted'power.

TWO Atliuitlc Cooat Conference games saw Duke whip CTemaon 97- 63 and Maryland top Virginia 67- 55 to dedicate its new ^,2M,0(>0 field house, with a ‘victory. Wake Forest, hoiraver, l08l 101:86 tn George Washington as'Joe Hohip scored 35 pc^ts for the ColoRliUs In a roughlwplayed game iiLilrhllsh 54 personal fouls were calUid.

Other results Included/East—Harvard 62, Alnherst 65:

Villanova 81, Kings (Pk.) 58; Man^< hattan 98, Bridgeport 81.

South—ItaulsvlUe 72, George­town (Ky) 46. ,

Mlilwest—Drake 85, North Da­kota Slate 65; Washington (St. Louis) 52, South Dakota 36.

Fhrweat-^olorado AAM' 07, Coloriulb State 50. ■ ,

Sodthwest— Arizona SQ,Djego State 74. /

San

The Babe /Awaits Reports of Exam

Galveston, Tex., Dec, 8 (/pi~ Babe Didrikson Zahstias, today was awaiting reports 6t extensive examinations that v)p(U determine whether she can return to her Tampa, Fla., homr or must stay here (or X-ray treatments.

Doctors have^ald they will have the reports rqady this weekend. The famous i^man golfer, who has twice undergone surgery for can­cer, said yraterday the waa free of pain Ip her hip andjeg'and felt better than she has any time this week. /

Hen husband, retired wrestler Dwrge Zaharlas, said yesterday If she'has to take X-ray treatments they will rent a borne here.

card had Ike the winner, 7-3. | drove in 08 runs,Akins weighed 147 to Logart's Virilon makes his home at West

14444 and that was the only edge ha had last night,

STILL ON S ^ T E S

573 Wl

Minneapolis (/Pi - - Glen Son- mer, former star left wjng of the Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey League, coaches freshman hockey at the University of Mlh- aasota. In addition he ssslgts in the varajty coaching.

Plsihs, Mp.. with his yrife, Shirley, and their' two daughters, Deboteh Ann, 3, and Linda Sue, 18 months.

"iACE CSIACKS HALL

Durham,. N.C. (NEAJ Ace Parkerrwas to be officially ush-

ed .into- football's Hall of Fapie St the Difke-North C s r o l i ' n a {;ame'ta Durham. He starred for the 'Blue Dcrils Ip 1934-35-36.

i

TCostumes of Day' in McDoiigakl House

(»*!.( ana eon -ion, o, put on a-‘Show of Orlc)^^courtesy for Gll McPpugald at their e. \ The taficlder brought the kimonos from Tokyo, where he appeared with the Yen- of iJf**" •

Daughter Denise,,3te, and son Tod, 5, put on a^showNuUey. N. J., home. \The ir**’-*— -------- ----------------------k m on their tour of iJe^an

Two I c e Skating Stars '

*

Helen Davidson and Alan Konrad are two of the Ice Capedee* etera featured along with the other stars and the Ice (Tapeta and Ice Cadets In "Ravel's Bolero' brought to the lee at the exciting finale Jit Ice Capades Of 1956 at the Eastern States (JoUseum, West Bprlng^ud Dec. 6 through Dec. IL... /

Tee Capades of 1 9 ^ ’ Stwts Monday /flig h t"Ice Cspades of 1956'* — with ay

cast of 160 performers—will make its annual visit to the Eiastern States Co Use tun in West Spring- field next week. The international­ly famous skating revue, which has an itinerary of 26 cities in. this country and Canada will op<^ lU stay Monday night and pfill play nightly thimiih Saturwy, closing with two mstlndes m Sun- dsy, Dec> 11. Although ipitay old standbys, Including Uie revue’s two headliners, Donna^twood-nnd Bobby Specht, wtll/agatn high­light the cast; iw ^ a l new . faces have been addedj,too.

This year, /*Tce Capades of 1956,” the le^edlU on of the tour­ing skating ravue, will feature the fascinating story of "Pieter Pan" which, ^according to revlewera, rivals >ny 6f the past major pro­ductions of ths show.

Tops In Music Scenery'iTie show's IrrepressiMe Pro-

.ducer John H. Harris and hls as­sociates have furthered their tal- Mts in bringing out the,.*tops In lighting, music, c o s t u m s i and scenery,

Seid to be the most lavish of the Harris productions, "Ice Ca- padas of 1966" cost ths produesra over a million dollars.

/duellon Is so fast that

■d cars «re needsd to bit the gsar rtquirad to put

Its show. Expense and Ingen- qlfy are no objects for this show.

In addition to the Atwood- Specht team, "Ice Capades" also features Helen Davidaon, Bobby Maxaon, ~Alan Konrad, Onto Markhua and Irma Thomas (Ths Old Smoothtee), the badminton experU Forgle and Laraon, Roae mery Henderaon, The kfaxwalli, the cornice Lynam and Jackaon, Ekldle Runyon, comedian Eric Waite, the BurUng TripleU, Phil Pomanye and Terry Brent and others.

10 Fredoetlen Nnmbera "Ice Capadee” feqtures 10 pro­

duction numbera. Among the top onee are "Black and White Ballet, Caged Beauty", "Autorama”, "County Fair”, "Fantaay In Pink" and "Ravel's Bolero'

The nightly shows will begin at 8:15. The Saturday maUnee at 2:15 and the Sunday afternoonPerformance at 1:80 and 0:M.

Ickets may be obtained at thir Spripgfleld Hockey Aaroclatlon

Semi-Pro Title To Be Claimed in Nebo Game

Twice postjponed, the long*- awiuted mythical State aeinl-pro championship, game between the Manchester Merchante ahd Middle- town Watriors U scheduled tomor­row afternoon at 2 o’clock-at Mt. Nebo. Even more Important than the state title la the fact that Sun­day's victor will receive .60 per cent of the gate and the loser 40 per cent. Thus it cim bp aeeured that both rivala will bar -pt full strength and a stubborn battle la (taUdpated..

In posting their five won and one lost record, the visitors have, aver­aged 14.7 potnts a game to 6.7 for the opposition, n ia t ' comparei favorably with the Merchan; average of 16.3 points and their, ponente’ 4.8 mark. But it muiit pointed out that Coach Sal- vucci’s squad haa opposeil'ateonger opposition while chalktiig up six victories as against two ties. Then again both teams woi( by the same 6-0 margin odlr Ute Baat Hartford Proa.Proa.

> tomonyAr, the host eleven Will* hold an ii-pound m ight ad­vantage in b6th the Uii* and back- fieM. Both squads appSar evenly

ticket office, 29 Worthington St., Springfield, open dally 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Prp JBonua Selection Glick Not From a Small Coiiege

- K

A lot o( pepj aetonlahinent when the Pittsburgh Steelers put the linger on Gary Glick aa the bonus iMlecUon pre­ceding the annual draft of college seniors by the National Football LeamiS,

"Did you ever hear of him?"’ they asked.

"A 'small college quarterback captured ma.|or league headlines'” it was written.

The boys were wrong bn three counts.

(I) Every .eJoee folloHyr " of football, rapeetelly Ihe profes­sional scouts, knew all about the 25-year-old six foot one Inch, 195- pound Glick.

(Z) Colorado A. and M.-Is a "major” college and’ so were ail to of its opponents. Foolballwlsr, you see, (he schedule nukes n school "major” , or "small.”

(8) The versatile Glick Is con­siderably. more than . a quarter­back, which hr will not play (w a Steeler.

Walter Kiesltng of the Pitts­burgh club quickly gobbled tip Glick biicsuse he was afraid some­one else' would grab hlm; Among other things, the young man's military service la behihd him, for he spent four years in the Navy starring at the Son Diego Training Station ^ (ore matriculating at Fort Collins.. ,- A coUegiiui ptuckefl-hy the pro club wrlth the first .crack doesn't necessarily -haVe to be the fineat player in the ranks, although Coach . Kieslliig insists that Glick meets 'all those requirements.. More often than not, the bonus pick is the answer to what the ctub requires al the moment.

Glick ends Pittsburgh problems M'tfiree'orTo'ur dlfr)freKi wsys.'He htuy the strength and stamina to stay in the thick of things. He's a fine defensive back, leading col­lege men in pa.ss interceptions last season. He'll play halfback, but is a skillful enough ball-handler and passer to spot the quarterback. This fsll. he awltct)rd )>ctween left halfback and quarter. The Steelers suffered for the- lack of a place- kicker, have one now.

Thla autumn, bonija pick George Shaw helped put th« (jolts in busi­ness. in 1954, the Browns took Bobby Garrett, now In the armed forces, fromf Stanford for tradings purposes. Harry Babcock’s choice in '53 wax as surprising as that of Click, but the 49era wanted.an of­fensive end. They got one, but this trip the Georgia la'd haa been kept out by a pra-season injury.

All agree that Bill Wade, ac­quired ^ the Rama in '52, will

’ 4 '

expreaseda,inake it big after two years In the.... ------ '-^service.

Kyle Role, the '51 choice, eticke out with the Giantc. Laon Hart of the class of '50 with the lions,

sun Going Htrongi Chuck Bednarik, the *48 man, le

■Ull the IMgles’ all-pro linebacker. Knee trouble handicapped Harry Gilmer, the Redaklne’ eelectlon In. '48, but he rematne In the league— with the Uone. Ek^ Fenlmore, the original bonus pick in '47, jammed his knee closing out his career pt Oklahoma A. and M. and playM' little with the Bears.

So, you see. a bonus pick haa yet to flop, although thrsa or four have been hopbled or cut down by ipjuriea.

Joining an illustrious g r o u p , Gary GUck isn’t easily hurt, mends quickly and doss too many things too well to be kept on the sideline.

BA DABT LCAOIDB

StaadingaGiants Dodgera * Red Sox : Braves ' White Sox Indiana Yankees Cardinals

W L 37 23 3434.;'27 32. n 27 33 27 33 26 -34 23 87

matche().'ln alf aroundf spoed. IndlvtdtMl Batties

day's championship contest itod to uncover several in­

itial battles:1. Middletown’s leading ground

gainer, Player-Ooach Joo Alesal will match offonalva telonte with Manchastor’s aluslva Salvucd. Both aeatbaeka hav# pravtouaty banged heads whilo Alesal was starring at Woalsyan and Salvuect was aetUng mimerotia record! at AIC* ^

Vrma iu t-kowakl and left halflxuk De« Luka were toammatoa with tha Mar» chants' sturdy Boh Skinner a few seasons baek at New Britain Teachers OoIIegt and wlU ba on op- poalte sides for the first tlma Wnet leaving school. Luke, was New Brltaln'e top ground gslner for two itraight yaahi white Skinner gained the honor last fall.

3. The visitors* quartarback, Shaun Caahman, la considared m bottar paaaer than tha MerchsmU’ ,<nny Dubose and • strongar, punt- s r than tha looala* Stan artSon. Both Dubota and Griffen need only to repeat laat week's performance againat Holyoke to steal tha spot­light from tha haraUted Caahman.

4. Mlddletown’a Don Stubblngs, 180-pound centor. is aaid to ba able to accord the Marchants’ ’ SSS- pound Bruno Koaka a busy aftar- noon. *nint may prova a dteas- trous atatement for Stubblnga who will ba facing ana of tha etiongast cenUra in New England semi-pro competition.

Stroag Tarhlea8. Waniora' 205-pound Jack

Murray (Boston University) and big Jim FooUt, 200 pounds, nppaar strong snough tacklse to combat tha Marehanta' twosome o f Fred Syeoutka (180) and Walt Kotesin-

(815). Upon thaaa man rest o f ths succaaa their reepac-

eluba will gala via runningpteys^v

6. Btapat battle e t tha after­noon eoufovdovelo dletown’s (Bngaradsquad'a brtUlanfBYaak Toro who will ba In a starting rola if hls duties at Fort Oix permit. But it la (pilte doubtful if Aurigemms, al­though conaldared a standout re­ceiver, can match the clever TOro In pass catching abUtty. Tha latter has already been labeled by many as the beet offenilya end ever to perform with or against a Silk City grid squad.

-----------------------

Late Drive Wins For Coast Guard

New London. Deo. 8 (At—Trail­ing by eight points with lees then five minutes to go in the second half, the Coast Giiard Academy basketball team rallied here test night to pull out a 55-51 victory over Norwich University In the opening guna Of the’ aeason for both teama .

Bob DemlchteH popped in the basket that put the Cadets, ahead with 1:58 remaining and Hal Fal­lon sank three, free throws to keep the .Horsemen in line. Halftime score faVbred (toast Guard. 25-22.

Bob Thornton, a fourth classman (freshman), '"paced the Cadets with 22 points. 14 <01 them in the flrat half. Mike Nason was the Nonrlctr trader wtth-18;' Norwteh"" is coached by Art Fttegenild, for­mer Yele star.

laist Night’s Bcorce Giants 4, Braves 1; Indians 4,

White Sox 1; Dodgers 3, Red Sox 2; Yankees 3; Cardinals 8.

SBNKHl BAOKjFIEU)

Providence, R. I. (NEA)—Brown graduates' Ue.enttaa IwcMteepbaok- field and a total of 14 seniors.

nnw e ox me aiier- ivelop between, Mid- L Aurtgemma, a glue- nev and tha noat

c o l l e g e BASKE3BALL

........................Harvard 62 Amherst 55.Villanova 81 Kings (Pa) 58.New York AC 80 Springfield

(Mass.) 75.Wilkes (Ps.) 8t Ithaca 72. Manhattan 98 Bridgeport 8L Coeat Guard 55 Norwich 61. Baltimore Loyola 70 Fairleigh-

Dlckinaon 61. . ) . . . . .-Clark (Mass.) -75'Bowdota)-68-- - New Hampshire 82 Bates 79,

BOWL'I1IE NODERNTen- (10) aatonntic pin set- tdra art now in operation.. Openings for morning and af­ternoon rcaervationa.

Ttr Bewlteg On These Fast and Pepraiahli Mechtera

MUNCHESTER BOWLING GREEN«M CENTER ST. — MI S-4862

. . . • w w * - W H I S ■’4

-X-'/

V .

fy

■/PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING H EftAtP, MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 195t(

tnaslifiedMvertiseinent

CLASSIHED ADVT. DEPT. HOURS

8 d 6 A. M. to 4:S0 P. M.

COPT CLOSING TIME TOR CLASSinSD ADVT.

MON. THRU PRL lO-AO A. M.

SATURDAY » A. M.TOCB OOOnCBATIUN WILL

BB APrBBCBATCD

D ia l MI-3-5121

Lost and Poand

FOUND—All black moiirr«l puppy. CMl Doc Worden, MI. 8-4M0.

LOST—PAM BOOK No. 38«S.NoUco to hereby given thot Poee Book No. SMS iMUed 1^ P in t No- ttonal Bonk of Monebeeter boo bom loot ond oppllcoUon hoe been mode to eold bonk for poy ment ond ieeuonce of new book.

LO8T1-PA M BOOK No. 7SS11.NoUce ie hereby given Uiot Poet

No. 1MU, lewed by The Sov. Inge Bonk of Moncheeter hoe been loot end M>plicoUon hoe been mode to eoid bonk for poyment of the omount of depoeit.

LOST—PAM BOOK No. S83S7.Notice ie hereby given- Ihot Poee Book No. 8SMT leeued by The Sov. tnge Bonk of Moncheeter hoe been loet ond omilcotlon hoe been mode to eoid bonk for poyment

' e( the omount of depoeit.

L08%-Frldoy oftemoon, e^>phin end diomood ring. ReWord. Cell Ml, i-4m . •

Antoiiiobllos tor' SiQt IBBFORB TOO BUT • UMd Cor See Oormon Motor Solea. Buiek Soleo ond Servloe, SW Main atroet ML S48n. Opan ovantnga.

SMS BUICX Century aedon, power ateering, power windowa, radio, heater, white wall Urea ond many other extroa. Big aovinge on thia car.' See Walt Bycholaki at Ck>r- man Motor Solea, SM Main St.

. ML. -MSnU-SMS FORD V*S cuatomllne club coupe. Rodhx heater, FordomoUc ond oil of Ford'a hneat extra equipment. Completely winterieed Including new battery. Only It.lTS mllea on thie two tone blue beauty. Barlow Motore, 435 Main St., Monchoater.

19H DODGE ROYAL Lancer hard top. Three tone color. S.OM oHg- Inol mllea, power equipped. Pri> votely owned. Excellent condi* Uon. For InformoUon call MI. t-63ia.

Aiitosiobiln for Sslo ' 4IMS DODGE S ^ ton dump truck with three..yord body. Five epeed tronemiaoion, two epeed rear axel. Completely rebuilt ond reflnlehed. Thie ia a real dependable truck thot ie ready to go. Barlow Motore, 435 Main St.. Moncheeter.

IMS, 1930 CHEVROLETS. Good tronm>ortotion at low coat. Lowest down payment. - Low monthly* weekly payments. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1950 OLDSMOBILE “88’’ four door two tone green, radio, heater, hydromoUc. Looks ond runs like a much later model. Priced for quick sate at |S75. Center Motor Sales, 461 Main St.

1958 CHEVROLETS four doors ond two doors. Most. ore fully equipped. Many other cars to choose from. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Aire hardtop, 1949 Dodge, 1950 Chrysler. Cenier Motor Soles, 461 Main St.

DE CORMIER MOTORS SAYS,

“THESE FINE CARS'ARE PRICED TO PLEASE AT.THE

BEST OF BANK ’TERMS’-'Our Fine Specials This Week.

1964 Cadillac 4-Dr. Sedan. Model 63. A one owner. Just like lisw par for the discriminating buyer. Only 38M down.

1966 Plymouth 4*Dr. Sedan. ProcUcally New, Radio, heater/ dir. slgs. Se6 this fine car today. Only 3395 down.

1968 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Sedan Da luxe. Every fine occes*

. sory including powerglide. . Fotrf; Goodyear W. W. tires too. Only 1396 down

. 1»M BulCk 3-b^^' Special model. A low mile­

age one o#ner oar. Origin­al throughout. Only $396 down. ^

Also-^We have many inexpensive cara that would be Ideal second cars. Priced from |48 to 3195.

Oops! Almost Forgot Fanner’s Special.

This

1949 CHEVROLET two door, 1943 Chevrolet four door, 1946 Ford coupe, 1960 Studebaker coupe, and many other good clean cars. Priced for quick sole. No down payment. Only equipment—Good credit. See Bob Oliver at Center Motor Sales, 461 Main.

1963 CADILLAC four door, model “63”. Full Cadillac equipment in­cluding power steering, new white woU Urea, very low mileage, es­tate owned. Fully guaranteed in writing. Unsurpassed anywhere. For. thia beauty, see Bob Oliver at Center Motor fialee, 461 .Main.

1949 CADILLAC convertible. Lus­trous dark green finish. Nearly new top and Urea. Buy during the off season. Save. Center Motor Sales, 461 Main.

1946 CHRYSLER four door. Radio and heater. Vary reasonable. MI. •-IMT.

SEPTIC TANKSAND

PLUatED SEWER4 lUOHiNE OLEANEDBapUe Tonka, Dry W( I meg IsstalM — ~

. proeflsg

McKlNNISEWERAGE

US-ISX Ponrl I

SewerWoter-

RROS.SAL CO.

. TeLSaS-SSOS

z

1M7 DODGE 1 TON RACK TRUCK and SNOW PLOW. PRICED

RIGHT

DE CORMIER MOTOR SALES, INC.

34 MAPLE ST., MANCHESTER

MANY OLDER cara. good trans­portation. Cara that eSh’t be eeen from the street. Look behind our Office. Douglas Motors. 333. Main.

IMS CHEVROLET^ two^lbor. Com­pletely rebuilt front end, other work, doesn’t bum oil.- Douglas Motor, 833 Main.

1960 HUDSON Commodore ’8’ club coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. No money down with good credit. Take It with you for only $345, full price! Barlow Motors, 435 Main St., Manchester.

1950 PLYMOUTH special de luxe club coupe. Radio, heater Black with white well tires. Bsrlow Motors, 436 Msin St,, Manchester.

1947 MERCURY convertible. Maroon with black top.' Radio, hestsrj No monay down with good credit.! Full price 1149. Barlow Motorq, 438 Main St. Manchester.

WANT TO BUY A CAR and had your credit turned down? Don’t give up, see “Honest” Douglas, 338 Main. Not a flnanca company plan. .■

WaRtoi-ArshHectExperienced in design and ron- atruction of Industrial, commer­cial and rcsidcntlnl building.WRITE lO X S. HERALD

Sunny ^ ew Drtve, Vernon'I. 9 T*>« Superior Court For Tolland County. Il-I-SbaU Sell, As A Committee'Of The ttiir t, D4ieem-

P- M., On The Premises, The Prop-Icrty Known As

“ shown on a map entitled “Layout of Sunny View Property to bie Developed by Richardson Burgess Coostr. Co., Vernon, Conn. Scale l ”-50’ 3-10-53 William

I J. Moore Land Surveyor.” “I "•’I 5 room ranch home situated on the brow

Artesian weU, fireplace, tile I bath, hot water oU-ftred heat, two car atUched garage. |

• TERMS OFSALE1* tortlfieffcheck at time of sale. iu .**‘*u 3® ‘••yu of approval of sale and deedI by tbs Superior Court.

RICHARD W. LAW Committee63 East Center Street . Miipuhester, Connecticut

—ii ■

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW! By FACrALY and SHORTEN

O n Eveev uuntino tbip . ‘fUtOi^ AtWAVB A OtN LINE riDiriNGie wmo oive« outWITN WORDS 03 CAUTION i,iKg«o~ a.

NON REMiMBgQ,nu.A«.rLO O kM M RM U M tM O O n

OOlfT OO PUaiNG *MI TRiooia BVigy T iu i a TWI& «NAP6 .'WTM OUT. TO SMOOTT OeeQf MOTMCM arum:

A ^ ^M nO GUC66 uMoV ..•WlFiWTONtTD

LET loom gVEQV tlME NE 6EE6 A

' SHADOW MOVE'T ^tnJuSr

n o u o ./a i tu , me. mom an a ',

tUUMVUALU, CALIf;

l « l t S.C IU II ITNDICatt

Automobiles for Sale 41947 PONTIAC two-door sedan, black, clean, good condition. 1176. MI. 9-8769 after 4 p.m.

1953 CHEVROLET two door. 1961 Chevrolet sedan. Fully equipped, brand new tires. Douglas Motors, 333 Main.

1983 CHEVROLET Bel-Alr con­vertible. Radio, heater, white wslls, two tone green. Loaded with Chevrolet extras. Driven s certi­fied 17,784 miles. We will vlsdly guarantee this car. - ^ rlo w Motors, 436 Main St., Manchester.

1960 DODGE Mesdowbrook, four door. Gypsy green, radio and hsster, nuld drive, Thia excep- tlonallk fins family car. is youra for 3695. Barlow. Motora, 435 Mailt St., Mancheater. *

NEED'CASH? Car payimeriia too hlgh.7 Trade down at Center Motor Sales. Bob Oliver will glva yoii cash for your Old car, and you can choose from many good low priced used cars. Center Motor Sales, 481 Main St., Tel. MI. 9-0081.

1961 KAlSER custom, four-door sedan, overdrive, radio, heater, visor. Loaded with accessories. We suggest you take a spin In this car to fujly appreciate 441 Barlow Motors,- 436 Main St., Manchester,

1955 FOUR door Studebaker Com­mander V-8. 2,000 miles. Privately owned. Ml. 0-8910.

1054 FORD V-8 Cuatomllne four door sedan. Radio, heater, low mileage. Original owner. Private Sale. Price reasonable..Phone MI. 9r0377.

lOSl-OLbSMOBILB Super ’88’ HoH- dsy coim. Radio, heater, hydra- mStic. Four brand new tires. This csr must be seen and driven to fully appreciate it. Barlow Motors, 488 Mgin St.. Manchester.

1982 CADILLAC model ’62' four door sedan. Radio, heater, hydrit- matte, white wall tires. Very clean. TR. 8-3563 or MI. 3-&893 alter 8 p.m. \

1956 SUPER ’’88’’-Oldsmoblle con­vertible. Red with black top. Radio, heater, hydramatic power ateering and power brakes. AH other acceasorica. New car guar­antee. Cali TR. 8-2S21.

1947 PLYMOUTH club coupe. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. Good tires. Must be seen to ^ ap­preciated, 1225. 9-3014.

1955 CHEVROLET two door. 6 cylinder. 11,398. Must sell this or 1954 four door Ford station wagon, $1,395. MI. 8-8840 or 18 Jordt St.

1993,. 1961, 1949 DODGES. Extra nice. Priced to sell on easiest fi­nance plan anywhere. Douglas Motors, 333 .*Imtn.

'Trailers for Sale 6-A1951 ALMA TRAILER, 33 ft. One bedroom. Excellent condition. Awning optional.' MI. 9-3525.

A uto D riving School 7-AMANCHESTER Driving Academy. Manchester’s oldest, most recom­mended, ybur eofety, our busi­ness. Ucense guaranteed. Stand­ard or automatic. Mr. MIclette your personal ipatructor. Dial PI. 2-7249 any time

AUTO ORTVINQ fnRructlon. All lessons on Insured duqj control cars, standsMl or automauc. Capable (ucpenenced Inatructora. Cordner Auto School, Ml. 9-6010, JA. T-mo.

LARSON’S DRIvm o School, Maocheater’a only .trained.. and certified Instructor. For your safe­ty We are Iralhed 16 teach proper-' ly. Ml. 9-6075.

WUME34 MUST careful drivers. Never too old to leam. Female in- ftrucior. Standard automatic. Dual Insured car. M and M Driv­ing School. Ml. 9-6541.

Business Services Offered 13TEA SETTS, silverwara, lamps an­tiques—any metal item reflnlshed and repaired. Plating and polish­ing with silver, gold, brass, cop­per and nickel. Satisfaction guar­anteed. Rockville Silveramltn 25 Center St. TR. 5-2394. '

FOR REFRIGERA’nON sales and service, any time. Call A. and W.Refrigeration Co., 143 West Mid-

’nim pr9-0056. BU. 9-3196die 'fiimpike. M l/ 9-1237. Ml.

DOORS OPENEH>. keys fitted, copied, vacuum cltanera. • irons,fura, etc., repaired. Shears,

ntvaa^ow ers, etc., put into con- dltlon tor coming needs. Braltb- walta. 63 Paarl atlwat.

GONDER’S T.V,' Service, available any time. Antenna converal>ma. Phlico factory supervised eervlre. Tei; Ml. 9-14*8.' ' ■ ..........

MURTLUCK’S DRIVING School. Lost confidence quickly restored by a skilled, courteous uistructor. License Included. Insured, dual controlled standard and hydrama- tio cara Ml. 9-7898.

Garages—Service—Storage 10BARN, Off Center Street. Manches­ter, suitable for storage or cars. Tel. AD. 2-4506,

Molorc,'’Cle*--Blcycles 11BICYCLE REPAIRING- all types. Ehtgllsh a specialty. Now open 6 a.m, to 6 p.tn. Manchester Cycle Shop, 166 West Middle Turn­pike. Ml. 9-3r06.

BOV’S 26’.’ BICYCLE. Inquire 53 GlenwOod St.

GIRL'S 24',’ bifycle, like new, $25. MI. 9-0723;

Business Services Offereil 1.1ANTIQUES Reflnlshed. Repairing done on any furniture. Tleman, 189 South Main St. Phone MS. 3-5643.

FURNITURE Repair Service: Complete repairing, reflnlsning, restoring on all. types of Curmture. Ztgmur.d Uozds, Prop. Formerly of Watkins Bros. Tel. Ml. 8-7449.

ASHES AND rubbish removal. CaJI I MI. 3-7644.

1954 FORD two door sedan. Excel­lent condition. 37 Foster St. MI. 3-5331.

1949 DODGE Coronet, four doot* sedan, black. Radio, heater gyro- matlc ;Uahamls8ion. Practically all new Urea. No money down with good credit. Barlow Motors,. 435 Main St., Manchester.

1931 MODEL ’’A’’ Ford good con- dition. Extra motor, tir'es, $85. MI. 9-7555, 61 Linnmore Drive.

Read Heralil Ail vs.

SEPTIC TANKS...Dry_.Wella—Sea'er Line# '

InatmlledSEWER and SINK LINES

RUTORV CLEANED AME8 ITE DRIVES ,

WEATHER SEALED...... —CELLARS------ -----

WATERPROOFEDTEL Ml 9-4U3-

TOWN A COUNTRY DRAINAGE CO.

AIX TYPES OF TV SERVICE Radios and Phonos

Available At All Times Call w il l h il l s

MI 9-9698■phllco Factory Supervised Service

KNITTED garments altered. Skirts shortened. Quick service. Call JA.8- 5539, Miss Ramona Sueqsman, 40 Livihgston Rd., East Hartford, Conn.

TREES REMOVED and chain saw wflrk. Land cleaned, retaining walla built. Arthur Gay. MI.9- 6275.

ALL TYPES OF electricaf wiring. Installations and repairing done. Coll J. It A. Electric. Ml. 9-9678

RUBBISH and ashes removed. General cleaning, cellars, attics and yarda. Reasonable rates. M. A M. Rubbish Removal. MI. 9-9767.

Household SSrviecsOffered IS-A

WEAVING 6l bums, moth holes and tom clothing, hosiery runs, handbags repaired . slpper re­placement, uinbreliaa repaired; men's ehlrt collars reversed and replaced. Marlow's Little Mend-, ing Shop.

FLAT FINISH Holland window abades, ; made to measure. All metai Venetian blinds at a new low price. Keys made while you wait. Marlow’s.

IRONING DONE at home. Ml. 9-0511.

Buildlnj;=LConlractlng 14g e n e r a l CARPENTRY-Altera­tions, additions and new construc­tion. Dormers, porches, garages and rooms finished at reasonable prices. Workmanship, guaranteed. Free estimates. Robert M. Alex­ander. MI. 9-7716.

PALMER AND CARNEY, mason contractors. Free eaUmatca. No job too big or too small. Ml: 3-4793 or RockvUle TR. 8-4744.

Roofing—Siding 16FUR THE BEST In Bonded built up roofs, ohtngle roots, gutters, conductors and roof repairs call Coughlin, an. 3-7707. If no answer call Ml. 9-4431.

RAY’S ROOFING CO., shingle and built up roofs, gutter and con­ductor work. roof, chimney pairs. Ray Hagenow, MI 9-2214, Ray Jackson, MI 3-8325.

ROOPINO, Siding and carpentry. Alterations and additions CeU- Inga. Workmanship guaranteed. A, A. Olon Inc., 299 Autumn Street MI 8-4860.

Woting—*rmcldBg Storage , 20

atANCHBasnat Package Delivery. Light trucking and packaga daUv- ary. Refrtgaratora washtrs^and stwa m oi^ spis^ty Folding Cham tor rent Ml. 907U.

•Painting—Papering 21EXTERIOR and int^'rior painting and paperhang^. Floors cleaned and waxed. Free esUmates. Su­perior Painting and Wallpapering Co. MI. 9-75477

PAINTING AND paperhanging. Quality work, reasonable prices and prompt servlet. Fret eaU- mataa. Full^ Insured. Call Bert Plante. MI. 9-6968.

FOR INTERIOR painUng and decorating call Wm, Olckson and 8cm. Ml.’ 9-0920 any tima. Com­plete insurance coverage.

PAINTINO—Exterior and Interior, paperhanging, ceilings refinUhed. Wallpaper books ont request. Esti­mates given. Fully Insured. Ed­ward R. Price. MI. 9-1008.

PAINTING AND paper hanging. Repair or new work. First class work at reasonable rates. Ray­mond, Flake. Tel. Ml. 9-9387

Bonds—Stock*— Mortgages 11

FIRST AND' Second mOTtgfiges bought tor our own account. Fast, conAdenUai oervice. Matich«TCf> tnvastment Ooip., 364 Main otraet. ML 84416. '

2ND MORTGAGE monay at lowest jpaymentk; 132.35 for aabh $1,000. Connecticut Mortgage Exchange, 27 Lewis St., Hartford CH. 6-8897.

Busines* Opportanities -12

FORMERSERVICE STA’nON

EMPLOYES!• If you have-worked a t a'- major oil cbmpan/ atatton and are capable of operat­ing a two bay ataU onrispart of a General Motors new' Car dealership;'' you m ly 'b e 'th e ' man we are looking for. Write Box Q, Herald, stating your quali- ficattona.

Help Wanted—Femsle 35SHIRT PRESS operator. Must ap­ply In person. New Model Laun- diTT. 78 Summit St.

REI^IABLE GIRL or woman for general housework full time. Live out preferred. Modern home, all conveniences, other help em­ployed. Phone MI. 9-6485 morn­ings, or after 6 p.m.

HOUSEWIVES earn extra money for Christmas at temporary tele­phone work. Hours 9 to 3, 8 to 9. Apply to Mr. MIHhoff, Olan Mills, 63 East Center St.

STENOGRAPHERExperienced, neat, accurate stenographer wanted for mod­ern office in new, local build­ing. Very attractlce position and salary. Full or part time. MI. 9-1255.

REGISTERED nurse or licensed trained attendant to work in Greenlawn Convalescent Home, 62 Union St., RockvUle. TR, 5-4291.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted for very small, tamily. No washing or iron­ing. Plenty of time off. References required. Write Box P Herald

WANTED—Capable dental aasiat- ant. Write Box O, Herald, stating qualifications and experience.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Manches­ter. Write Box W, Herald.

ATTRACTIVE opportunity. Well known Hartford concern hOS -in­teresting opening for capabl^typ- ist, with some knowledge of short­hand in their Advertising and Sales Promotion - Department. Work ia varied. Age 18-30. Write Box T. Herald.

Roofing and Chimneys 16-A

IMMEDIATE placement with Avon , Cosmetics for energetic lady over

thirty-five. Can work 10 a.m to 3:30 p.m. 40% commlaaion. MI. 9 2814.

Hdp Waatod—Feaial* 85WANTED—Dante] asristent.' axpar- tanca dasired but not aasential. Write Box R, Harold.

GOOD STEADY incoma assured if you will work 4 hours a day. Write Box CW, Herald.

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply in person. Center Restaurant, 499

' Main St., Manchester.

Help Wanted—51al* 86TRUCK-MECHANIC, one who can handle our complete mointanoncl problem. Top wogaa paid. Apply Thomas Colla Co., 251 Broad St., Manchester.

EARN XMAS MONEYWe need a Janitor for 30 days.

Apply in person to Mr. Hurlburt atManchester Motor Sales '

Corner of West Center Street and Hartford Road

WANTEUJ — .Driver, experienced and qualified, between the ages of 21 and 35. Must be* physically fit and high school education. Must know the clty„ Good working con­dition. Salary, $70.56, 40 hours. Apply Railway Express Agency.

CARPENTERS Wanted. Steady work. Must be experienced. MI. 3- 362 after 6 p.m.

' TOOL MAKERSStart the New Year Right

We are interviewing now for jiro- gram to istert in January. Firit class tool makers with all round Jig and fixture experience and first/ class gauge makers. /Top ratas for top men. Fringb benefits and overtime.

MANCHESTER TOOL AND DESIGN

ISO HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER ^

AUTO MECHANICS, full »lme.jCan also uae automobile polisher, lube man, tire man, coal aiHl oil truck driver. Call or atop pi- ■*«'Mr. Teg or Mr. Quey, Moriarty Brosi, Inc., SOI Center St.„ Manchester.

34135. ■ ■■ - ■

Extra ChristfUas Money TOOL m a k e r s

First class tool' 'makers only to ^ork part Urn* four'- hours mini­mum on day shift.

Manchester Tool and Design,130 HAR;TF0RD ROAD

YOOng m a r r ie d man around 30 years old to drive tractor-trailer outfit. Full time work. Also spare driver for similar Job, two eve­ning shifts a week. Write Boi Z, Herald.

SPECIALTYDistrict manager, accustomed

large earnings. Building supplies field, contacting architects, con­tractors, etc. Metropolitan Hart­ford area. No overnight absence. Must be top grade man of initia­tive. common Senie. One who needs no watching. Please don’t apply un­less you can atand most rigorous investigation. Send, recent snapshot and adequate resume commercial experience. Address

REGIONAL MANAGER P. 0. Box 206 Station “A”, '

Manchester, Conn.RETTIRED MAN on Social Security to -work steadily as clerk in drug store. Approximately 25 hours per week. Write Box L, Herald.

FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER

Must be experienced and have neat appearance. Apply in person only.

BANTLY OIL CO., INC.331 MAIN ST.

Help Wanted—Mala 86WANTED—Lathe hands- for pro­duction work. Apply ABA Tool and Die Co., 1395 Tolland Turnplka.

TRUCK HELPER. Apply IpjMrsoh to shipping clerk. Watkins l|roa.

THOROUGHLY experienced typist with average speed of 68 to .70 words per minute. Evenings 9 p. m. to 5 -a.m. Apply P. and G. Motor Freight, Perrett . Place, Manchester, or call MI. 9-6871. ‘

Help Wanteil—Male or Female - 87

WANTED Muaiciaiis (duos or trioa) for weekend work. Tal. MI. 9-8088.

Sitnaf ion/Wanted-^ Fiemale 88

WANTED — Light housework for business couple. MI, 9-6843.

EXPERIESNCED' woman will baby sit InorningB, afternoons, evenings. Available for New Year’s Eva, MI. 3-5526.

Df irs—Birda—Pets 41MANCHESTER Pet Center, 995 Main St. MI. 9-4278. Pediireed German' Shepherd pupjries, baby parakeets, canaries, mongrel pup- pi6s, hamsters. S and H stamps with every purchase.

w h it e Collie pups, AKC, deposit Orill hold for Xmas. R. BronowiU, Swamp Rd., Coventry. PI. 2-6707,

FINdER 'lAME baby pariakeeta at 134 Glenwood St. (rear, in base­ment) open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MI. 9-6572.

NORWEGIAN Elkhoond puppiei. Registered, A.K.C. choice atock. Ehccellent Chriatmas gifts. MI. 9-8341-.

HOME NEEDED—in country, for sweet 3 month old male puppy, part Boxer, part Collie. Free. Tel. Rockville, TR. 5t789L----

Livcstock-^Vehiclea 42WS BUY CW S^ calyea and boat cattle. Also horses. Piela Bros. TeL Ml. 3-7405.

Poultry and Snppliea 41BROAD BREASTED bronfe . tur­keys for Christmas. Fresh frozen 10 to 25 pounds. Schaub’s Turkey Farm, 188 Hillatown Rd.

Articles For Sale 45BOLTON—Building stone, veneer, fireplace, wall stone flagateoie. Also slate flagging. Bolton Notch Quarry. Ml. 9-0617, Prompt da- livery.

ALUMINUM storm door distributor i needs man for general light work. 1 MI. 9-2733 weekdays between 11 I Shd 1 and 4:30 and 5:30 ‘

WantedGIRL OR WOMMN

FULLTIMECLERICAL POSITION

Excellent working conditions In new office. Paid vacation, paid holidays, all fringe benefits. Ex­perience preferred but we are willing to train the right person.

GIRL OR WOMAN PART TIME

CLERICAL POSITIONHours can be arranged to suit applicant's convenience.

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE MI 9-6288

THE

W. 6. GLENNEYCOMPANY

836 N, Main SI., Manchester

ASHES AND rubbish rentpved, also atUca, cellars and yards cleaned. Prompt, reliable courteous serv­ice, reasonable rates. Ml. 6-2148,

MANCHESTER . T. V Service, radio and T.V. aMciallate Since 1934. Charier membera of Telsa. Ml. 9-6860 or ML 3-4607.

COMPtETETtEFAlRfl 6y Stuart R. Wolcott bn wringer and auto­matic washing machines, electric ranges, vacuum cleiuiers. motors, ammi appliancea, welding.. 174 Mam Street. Ml. 9-6678.

MELODY RADIO—T.V., phono’s. Night calls. Guaranteed .service. Ml 9-2260.

ForVour blning Pteoiaiire - "

C A V E Y ’S■ 45 E. CENTER ST.

o i m

SU N D A Y S12 NOON to 8 P.M.

You’ll koow what extra good eating really la when you make It a hab(t to have dinner with ua often. Conte In soon.

ITS NICE TO DINE OUT ITS SMART TO DINE AT CAYEY'S ^

ROOFING—Specialising in repair­ing ropfa of all kinds. Alsu new roofs Gutter work. Chimneys cleaned, r ^ l r e d . 26 years’ ex- penence. Free estimates. Call , Hpwley. Manchester MI. 3-8361 ||

CHIMNEYS cleaned, - recapped, pointed and repaired. Call Ml. 9-2469.

, ftlovintr— Tfuckint Storage 20:

AUSTIN A. c h a m b er s CX>. local I and long distance moving pack-'inf, storage.. daU MI. 34l67v-Hart-Tl ford CH. (-1423. I’

EXCEPTIONAL 'OPPORTUNITY

In one of Manchester’s finest sections. 6 extra large room unusual Cape Cod. Enriosod breezewmy, oversize garage, alumi­num aiding, patio, fire­place. Double lot on main thoroughfare. ' j

328,500 ' InsilecUim By

Appointment Only Call Owner’s

Representative »U 9-3393,

Weekend MI 9-9801

Custom built new home from builder, 6 rooms, 2 un­finished. Open stairway finished, ceramic tile bath, wire and plaster^ ceiiinjf, fuil ceilar. aii steei hatchway, oak fioorinp, firepiace, plenty of cabinets and closets. .Situ­ated in a high and dr.v area. Price $1.%800: Financial ar­rangements'will be made for reliable party.

TEL.-TR 5<7810 (Rockvill* Exchangt) /

MEYER & MENDELSOHN, DIV.lUCKLAND, CONN.

Announces

THE 0PENIN6 BF THEIR TOBACCO WAREHOUSE FOR THE

G0MIN8 SEASON ON DEC. 5

WantedTOBACUO SORTERS, SIZERS, TIERS

APPLY DEG. S AT 7:36 A il.

Route 83, VernonJ y Order Of The SupOmr’Court For Tolland CounTyn

I Shall Sell, As A Committee Of The Court, On Decem­ber 10, 1955 At 1:00 P. M., On The Premises, The Pron- erty Know As

I Lot No. 5 as shown on a map entitled “SUNSET ES-1 TATES EAST TRACT, 'TOWN OF VERNON CONNEC­TICUT,'Scale 1 in.-60 ft. Aug.' 14, 19.50 Revised Oct. ’50, |

I Robert H. Chambers, C.E. Surveyor. Rockville, Conn.”. Just North of Wilbur Cross Parkway on Rt. 81, 51J room ranch home, plastered walls, insulated, b^board l^diationt oil heat, basement garage. .

TERMS OF SALE -11. 10% cash or certified check 4t time of sale. ,12. Balance within'10 days of approval of sale and deed

|>y the Superior Court. -' RICHARb W. LAW

Committee63 East Center Street ManchcaUr, GonnccticutI

I-

BIANCHESTER EVENIKG HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955Artidcjs For Sale 45

WE SEXX. and sarvica^'all electric raxora. Big trade-in allowances. Russell’s Barber Shop, corner Oak and Spruce Sts.

86 GAIXON Ink dnima for sale, 33.50 each. Inquire Herald Office, 18 BioseU 8L ^

WE REINT poor senders, hand aandera, edgera, w'axers, wall-

- paper steamers, wallpapering equipment and ladders. C. J. Mor. riaon Paint Co., 885 Cbnter St. MI. 9-9713.

CHEST TYPB deep freeze, 15 cu. R., also plastic, covered maroon deveno. Both in good condition. MI. 9-0336.

COMBINATION televlaion, radio and record player. Reasonably priced. MI. 9-1661.

ONLY A FEW left. 620 Brownie flash Kodak, was $11.75 now priced for quick sale, ' $8.50. Kemp’s, Inc.'

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS saving. Replica oil painting “Apple Btos- aoms’’ in attractive frames, thia week only, price 32.95. Kemp’s, Inc.

GOLF CLUBS, Junior size, used one season. Driver, brassle. No. 3

. 4, and 9 irons, $20. 15 West St., or call MI. 9-8901.

Two PAIR beautiful gray and green lined drapes and cornices 9’4’’ and 6’9’’ Wide. Very reason­able. Coll after 5. MI.,8-5622.

TWO ENGINE Lionel Diesel Train set. Five care, 80’ of. track ' and switches. Miscellaneous acces­sories. $160 when new. Used twice must sell, no room to use. Cali Ml! 9-0141.

ROYAL AND Smith-Oorona port­able and standard typewriters. All mokes of adding machines sold or rented. Repairs on olJ makes. Marlow’s.

REX HOT watejr heater and tank. White enamel set tuba and sinks. Skis and sled. Call MI. 9-9755.

ONE IRONRITE ironer, floor model, greatly reduced. Kemp’s, Inc. ... ............ ......... ..........

' FOR CHRISTMASAw-BUtomatlC'ij^'rage' abOj' 6]^ Your garage door opens and closes for the car.

Call MI. 3-7196

LIONEL electric train. Complete remote controlled outfit. Scenical- ly mounted on table. Cost $300, youra for $95. Coventry. PI. 2-72S6 after 6 p.m.

20 CU FT. JORDAN uprjght freez­er. Good condition. MI. 3-5769.

WOODEN STORM windows, four 24 " X 43", one 28" x 43’’, ML 9-0384.

CONSOLE BENDDC television 17" screen, like new with UHF. Ex­cellent condition. Very reasonable. MI. 3-4005.

Atlldes For Sale 45t h r e e BOVS’ Mcycles for sale, one 24". two 28 ” (one English), your choice, $16. Combination A.M.P.m ; radio and T.V., 10’’, 325. 357 Spruce St. after 6 :>0 P-m-

CHILD’S SLECTTRIC train with ac­cessories. Like new. $10. MI. 9-9731.

D iM u o n d a^W atch e^— Jewelry 48

LEONARD w- YU«T. Jeweler, la- pairs, odjuata watenea expertly. R eaam hte pricea. Open dolly. Thursday - evamnga. 129 Spruce Street ISL f - m t . t

Fuel and'Peetl 49-ASEASONEID hardwood for stova, furnace or fireplace, delivered anywhere. Call m . 3-7088. Leon­ard Gigllo, Bolton.

SEIASONEXI Hardwood. Firewood delivered In stove, furnace and fireplace lengths, 118 cord, 39.80 for H cord. “Irv" StaiUey. ^PL 2-6438, evenings after 0:30.

SEIASONED hardwood for lira- place, $17 cord, delivered. Phone Glastonbury, ME. 3-2104.

Garden—PEunfr—Dairy Product* 50

APPLES, 50c and up a basket, L M. Bom, 260 Bush HiU Rd.

FOR S A U t- U.S. No. 1 Katahdln potatoes. Bryan Brothers, 179 Tpllond Turnpike, Mancheser. Phone MI. 9-7037.

Household Goods SIDAYSTROM kitchen set, a«ven Piece, ‘green marblelzed formica table top, chair coverings yellow marbleized plastic, t u b u l a r chrome legs. Good condition. MI. 9-3879.

TO MAKE ROOM for 1956 stock, good reduction on) Frigidoire three-phase dryer, 1955 modeL Priced for sale $195., save $65. Kemp’s, Inc.

o n e . ONLT_-t Easy, 'automatic washer. ~Fioor“ model:’ 'Special

,^Olue at, .$185/JCempts, Ino.FOR^IURNITURE'Of QUALITY

- '^ F o r the entire home visit our showroom.

Open- daily from 10 to 8,, Evenings'7:30 to 9.

CHAMBERS’ FURNITURE SALES At The Green

ROPER GAS range, fully automa­tic. In excellent condition. MI. 9-3247.

WHITE CAST IRON gas oil 4 and 4 range with Silent Glo oil burner and Harper gas burners. Servel refrigerator. Excellent' condition. Ml. 3-8895.

ABSOLUTE bargain. Custom made slip covers, cornices drapes and upholstery, F’ihe workmanship for little money. Budget terms. Call after 5. ML'9-7862,.

■ _ ■»

106 PROSPECT STREET7iroom single and one-car attached garage. First fioor consists of living room with fireplace, dining room, pantry kitchen and sunroom. Three bedrooms and tile bath with shower .on second floor. Hot water heating system with automatic stoker brass plumbing. Corner lot, 93 x 125, nicely landscaped. Vacant. Price 115,500.

\

11] CONCORD ROADLarge five-room ranch. Inclosed breezeway, oversized two car

garag«~in33 re6rx“2rVeot i r^asem enr finished wlttrtarge Tecrezp- tion ro6m, cold storage, unfinished, bathroom and a den. or office room. Lot 140 feet x 200 feet. Beautiful view. Three minutes from Wilbur Cross! Highway. Excellent neighborhood.

11

231 GREEN ROAD ,Seven-room Cape (!!od and one car garage. First Aoor rooms

consist of living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room; den or sleeping room and baLhroom. Second floor: Three bedrooms. Dwelling is equipped with steam heat, oil burner, laundry in base­ment, 100% insUation, storm windows and screens. Oak floors. Nicely planted lot 60 x 126. Sale price 812,800. For appointment to He these homes esU , ^

McKin n ey ir o t h e r s , in c .REALTORS 489*5Uia S t, Manchester. C<U»- INSURORS

PtfONE MI8-60M or MI 8-3931

Honaebold Gootla 51B136QAL Combination' btl-gas rongs. white. In good condition. MI. 9-1831. .

ROT- POINT autonuUie. washer. Good condition. Newly rebuilt. Call MI. 8*869.

NO MONEY DOWN! Stiurt Your

X Monthly Pgyroents 1 Month After You Receive

Your Home Outfit 3 COMPLETE

ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNITURE

AU 100% guaranteed, some in orig- Inal factory crates, with original factory aerial nurobera.BLONDE BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM SUITE 6-Pc DINETTE SET

ACCESSORIES“WE8TINGHOU8E ” ELEC.

• REFRIGERATOR “EMERSON” TELEVISION

“DE LUXE" WASHER '“DE LUXE" RANGE

Taka your choice of any of these •PPUimcea In addition (o bedroom, ll« n f room, dinette, ruga, lamps, tables, linoleums, dishes and other items.EVER'YTHING ONLY $448

Free storage unUl wanted. Free delivery. Free aet-up by our

own reliable' men.MONTHLY PA'YMENTS

. , $16.83Phone Me Immediately

Htfd. CH 7-0358 After % Pi M. — CH 6-4690

See It Day Or NightIf you have no means of tranapor- tation, I ’ll send my auto for you. No obligaUon.

A—Lr-B—E—R—T—’S43-45 ALLYN ST., HARTFORD

Free Parking Cor. Allyn and Trum- buU

ELECTROLtJX - vacuum, cleaner with complete attachments. Ex­cellent condition, $45. MI. 9-8936.

Mnsidil Instromenls 53musk ; Inatrumentai. ren tal.'c io^ i r e t o a e : dCBanimim 'appn«a to'puriihaae b r t ^ R ^ aentlng Olds, ' Selmer. Ped­lar and Bundy. Matter's Music Studio, 177 McKee. 3-7500.

Wearing Apparel—Furs 57BRAND NEW zlppered rubber boots, size 7. Also aprons all sixes.

. Call Ml. 3-5672.MEN’S JACKETS, New. One black steer hide motorcycle Jacket, white trim, one brown horse hide, one navy satin quilted, fur collar. All medium size. Several others slightly used, medium and large sizes. All reasonable. MI. 3-8606.

Wanted—To Buy 58

WANTED—Maple crib in good con- idtion. MI. 9-0930 after 6 p.m.

GOOD STORM windows—two 32"x 51", two 28"x55”’. Two combina­tion doors 36’’x80", Phone eve­nings after six. Coventry. PI. 2-6858.

Rooms Without Board 59ROOM FOR gentleman. Private entrance, conUnuiua hot water and shower. lOl Chestnut St

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Near Main St. ML 9-2170. 9 Hazel St.

ROOM FOR rent near Center. Heat hot water. Gentleman pre­ferred. 37 Foster St.. MI. 3-5331.

FURNISHED bedroom near Cen­ter. Heat and hot water. Gentle­man preferred. MI, 3-8547. 35 Fos­ter St.

BEAUTIFULLY furnished, spaci­ous room With complete light housekeeping facilities available. Will rent single or double. Chil­dren accepted, (limited). Central. Reasonable, Mrs. Dorsey, 14 Arch St.

PLEASANT Rirni'ahed room cook­ing privileges. Suitable fo!' one adult. MI. 9-3884.

TWO RCXIMS and bath. 419 North Main 8t. MI. 9-0576.

ROOMS FOR RENT. MI. 3-5874.

VERY COMFORTABLE front rooni. tile bath with shower, hot water heat. 381 Summit St,, or MI. S-7116 after 8 p.m. i

THRBU: ROOM furnished apart­ment. Hast and utllittea included. Adults only. 106 Birch 8t.

'Apartment»^FIata— TcnemMta 63

FX)UR ROOM tanemant, Nbrtli and, business location. On bus Una, heat, no childton. MI. 9-7759.

NEW THREE room apartment, heat; hot water, refrlgarator, ga­rage. 175. Manchaoter 7 milas. PI. 2-6090.

SINGLE OR double rooms In pri­vate home. Inquire State Tailor Shop, 8 Bissell St. MI. 3-7383. Af­ter 8 ;S0. MI, 3-5047.

Read Herald Adv*.

Baaipna Ldicatioite For Heat ' 64

HEATED STORE for lont at 82 Oak St. WUi paint to suit tenant. For Information call MI. 8*1990, MI. 9-8094, 30. 8-1418.

PROFESSIONAL Omca suite, 881 Center St. All fkcilltlea. Front and rear parking. MI. 8-1186. KI. 9-8549.

TWO STORES for rent, 90’xl9’, 30’x40’. Heat turniahed. Rant reasonable. Modern brick build­ing. For further Information eall Jack'll .Cbtfaa Shop, Andrews Building, M Bast Center St.. MI. 8-4232. ’

- i

PAGE THIBTBENHonsto Ppr Sale 72

STORE FOR Rent for all types of business. 214 Spruoe St.

SMALL STORE at 23 Oak St. for rent. Apply at Marlow's,

Houses For Rent 65SIX ROOMS In Manoheater, 876 monthly. For Information PI 2-6606 between 9 and IV a'm. '

Wanted'To Rent 68u r g e n t l y N E E D E D .five or more rooms by family of five. Three children, two girls, one boy. MI. 9-6657,

WANTED— 8-4 roont,..unturnlshed apartment or flat by newly mar­ried couple. Must be reasonable. CaU Windsor MU. 8-2883.

w a n ted to, buy or.rent four or five room house. TeL MI, 9-7796,

F ii^ *: «iid^l>ibd-ftw Sato Y iWlLUNCrON —300 acres land mostly wemded, high elevation, two small brooks. Neoi ' Wilbur

' Cross highway. Good investment property. $7,500. Owner williiv to

. take $3,700 mortgage. 'Tom Minor, Broker, Rockville,5-5042. .

TR.

e a s t e r n Connecticut—EhccepUon- al buys dairy, poultry farms, with or without stock, 3 to 300 acres. Welles- Agency. Coventry. PI. 2-6872.

House* For Sale 72FOR XMAS

Surprise your family with this tour room Cap'e about ten miles east of Manchester. Full basement, oil heat. automsiUc hot water, lot 80’ x 100’.

Full Price $8,000Approximately 1200 cash for veter­an, Approximately $1,500 non-vet­eran. \ ■

;\LICE CLAMPETREALTOR MI. 9-4543

CAP COD—Six rooms finished. At­tached garage. Excellent location. 75' x-250’’, fully , landscaped lot, fruit trees. Quiet dead end street. Owner leaving state. MI. 9-6019.

MANCHESTER Immediate Occupancy

Five room ranch, fqll base­ment, hot water oil heat, cast iron radiation re-

' cessed. Tile bath, fire* place, plastered walls, full insulated.

CHARLES LESPERANCE MI. 9-7620

MANCHEISTER — Seven rooms,- situated on half acrq of land, city utiliUea. G.E. furnace, two fife- places, two tlle< baths with stall showera, awnings, shrubs and ahade trees amesite drive. More land available If desired. Shown by appointment only. Charles Lesperance. MI. 9-7820. ,

MANCHESTER — New five bed­room colonial, four, rooms and

'lavatory down, four bedrooms, ceramic tile bath up. Open

'itairway. Large closets. Founda­tion 24 X 35>i ft. Detached gariige 14x24. Now ready to trim out. AU first quality materials and work­manship. AA zone. Lot 80 x 150. Owner-lmilder. T, J. Eaeott. MI, 9-7683.

T. J. CROCKETT’S LISTINGS:

$10,300—A four room non-expand- able with garage. Just off the lake in Bolton. ~

*1* room C m on Route 1,* ’J?** Bolton Una lifNo, Coventry.

S** room Cape In Bowers School secUon. Vacant. Excellent finaacing.

814.000— New ranch,, central, 80

VA or FHA, full basement, fire­place, etc.

314,700—Three family on bus line, one apartment vacant, good in­come. Extra lot too.

ll^ O O ^ lx room Cape in RollUig Park. Immaculate, and-plenty of extras.

316,800--Two bedroom colonial (yUh two car garage in Bolton. Ap­proximately two acres.

$15,900—Five room ranch in Bow­ers section. Built-in oven, tMuie- ment, plaster walla, ready for occupancy.

$16,000—Two family on bus line. Six and six. O o^ lot. One ve- cancy.

tt*-$l'^’00<l-*New ranches in Bolton. Some brick. Many de luxe fee- turee. Choice eetting.

$18,400 — Older five bedroom noma In town. Two full bathe, two car garage. Located at 10 Pine St.

320.000— Four bedroom colonial that ia only three years old in Bowqre section.- Garege, fire­place, haa all the extraa that go to make a livable home, ,

321.000— New ranch In Rocliledge, twh tile hatha, two fireplaces, large cloaete, garage.

331,500—Gotgeous raiioh of six rooms and endoaed porch, two bathe, garage, an acre of land end atm only a block from the Porter Street school.If you don’t sec the house listed

that you want, call anyway .aa we have oUiera. Next week we are having a hie opening of the new homes on Tanner Street—If you want a “sneak preview," drive up and take a look at them now,

T. J. CROCKETTREALTOR

or Residence MI. 9-7751SAD, BUT TRUE, my thoughtful owner trjanaferred, leaving me, a three bedroom ranch with ceramic tile bath, large living room with dining ell, conventent Kitchen, cov­ered porch and attached garage for the reasonable price of 314,750. (Jail him to look ma over. MI. 9-8654.

MANCHESTER— Six rooms, base­ment, oil, aluminum storm win­dows, bus, schools, shopping, Iifi- mediate occupancy, $11,600. Real Estate Center. Ml. 3-5151, eve- hinga. JA. 8-6524.

361 PORTER STREET

Corner Steep Hollow Lane »You will be proud to live and entertain In thia 1937 center entrance 2H atory colonial home. Custom built by Raymond Schaller with quality workmanship and materials and .. you'll feel so "at home" any. where In It! Living room 24’ X 11’ with fireplace, three bedrooms, (master bedroom -l9»-4’ x 11'). !•* baths, laundry r o’o m , breakfast nook, large open attic, Rusco storms and screens. Interior and ex­terior recently redecoi’ated. Amesite drive and attached

V garage and .. a .full dry cellar. Being the home of a landscape architect tha grounds are one of the many features including the adlDened porch opening from the living room, upon the spacious rear lawn de­lightfully secluded by an arbor vitae hedge. Another pleihlng feature la the prlci, 321,500.

WALTON W. g r a n tREALTOR

63 East (Jenter St. ML 3-1153

$8,500 TWO BEDROOM ranch, Just redecorated, plastered, oil heat, full cellar centrally located Can­ton W HutChlna. -Realtor. Ml. 9-5132. 914694.

MANCHESTER — New three bed­room ranch. Basement, hot water oil heat, fireplace, plastered. WUI consider renting with .option to buy. Real Estate Center. 65 East Center St. Ml. 8-8151, evenings JA. 8-6524.

TO BE SOLD53 LAKEWOOD CIRCLE

Nere is a rare opportunity to own a custom built home of ouUtandlng quality. Thia immaculate 7-room ranch style home haa 3 bedrooms, a 16' x 28' living. room, attractive dining room, den er guest room and

. very funcUQnsA:kil«ten .with.bceakikit jiook, -The-liv­ing room and kitchen are both;paneled with knotty pine. There Is also a newly paneled Recreation room in the basement. The view from the living room pic­ture window overlooking the lake and Country Club area la indeed one of the nicest In this section. Some of the extras Include dishwasher and disposal. Bigelow wall to wall carpets in living room and bedroom, at- tractive drapes and valances, roll screens and storm windows, excellent closet space, casement windows, full -attic and basement including 2 car garsgit', Jameaite drive, tile bath and lavatory plus so many other well planned features. The lot haa a frontage of 125 feet with depth of 300. This umisual home is available due to owner'a being transferred to California. Inapectlon by appointment only a t your convenience.

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC963 MAIN STREET—Telephone MI 9-8241

REAL e s t a t e :—INSURANCE

MANCHESTER. Bretton Rd. Five y»ar old Cape Cod with attached

oil hot waterTeat,. Ulelsath^xolor! ed fixtures, front vestibule, shed dormer, combination storm win­dows and _doqrs _ Fiv* ifiQiHhcd rooms, bhr--. unfinished, ..Dining room, or three bedroom optional.- Large high, well landscaped lot' with view. Suitable for F.H.A. or V.A. mortgage. Full price $14,900. Shown by apmintment. Phone ML 3-6273. Brae-Bum Realty.

MANCHEiSTER — Juat reduced $16,800, five room Cape. Living room 13 X 22, IH bathe, aluminum windows and doors. Breczeway .axuL garage, basement recreation area Lot 100 x 140. M. Kenneth Ostrinafcy. MI. 9-1686.

MANCHESTER —B ra ^ new five room ranch on quiet street, with panoramic view. Hot water oil heat, full! basement, large lot. Madeline Smith, Realtor. MI. 9-1642, MI. 9-1144.

DUPLEX 6*, two new heating-sya- tenia, topper plumbing, nice resi­dential area, very central. (Jarlton W. HutChlna. MI. 9-5132, Ml. 9-4694.

$6,500—ElVE room Cape, one par- 'tially finlabed. Large kitenen, aluminiim storm .'windows, oil heat, baaement 95’ lot. Suburban. Carlton W, Hutchins, Realtor. MI. 9-5132, 9-4694.

■A

FOUR BEDROOM Cape, oil heat. Near schools and shopping center. Avallabla Immediately, Owner MI. 8-3409.

Routes For Sal* 72SAMUEL M. LAVITT• t

Has Somethinj’ For You, These are just a sample:

Manchester .19.800— For the handy man. Two

fahiily, centrally located.' Six and five, ’ One vacancy. Three car ga- rage.

tl0,900-'-Oosy six room older home, three bedrooms, garage, good lo­cation.

112,600—Six room Cape in estab­lished neighborhood. Four bed­rooms, immediate 0|Ccup4Uicy,

$14,700—Three family with one vacancx, conveniently located on bus line near school. Two car ga­rage. Acre lot.

318,900—One of our finest values. New three bedroom, six room colonial in gdod residential area. Many handsome features. Thia ia a steal!

|l6,906—(Jhooee your own decora­tions for this new six room, twcr bath Cape in the lovely country­side on the eutakirta of Manches­ter. Half acre lot Vrithin minutes of Mancheqter Center.

317,000-JteVen Loom ranch with Just about evoryU)lng, in eatab-

' lished residential area, near schools tranaportatiomond shop­ping. Cabinet kitchen wtUi for­mica countera and exhauat fan, good sized living room with ftre- piace, dining ell, three bedroomir, knotty pine den with Thermopane picture )vindew pink tile baUi, ample closets. Wall to wall car­peting in living room, dining room and hall. Attached garage, Rua- co combination windows and doors. Oil radiant heat.Thia will go fast.

$32,500—Distinguished seven room colonial in fine residential area. Handsome fireplace In 38 ft. liv­ing room with built in bookcaaea. Center entrance hall gracldua dining room, cabinet kitchen with GB dishwasher and dispos­al. First floor lavatory. 4 bed­rooms, full baUi on Second. Aluminum' combination storm windows and screens. ' Near •chotU 4utd bus,-Large loti--------

y ^ rn p n .....— — ■ --r 'Slit Tooim

baths, full, shad dormer Capo (Jod In unmatched high scenic area. CUatom built, dream kitch­en with built in oven and range, formica counters. -Stone firs places in living room and booe- ment recreation room. Two car attached garage. Acre lot.

183.800— Are you tired of the city at the end of your busy day? Here is a fabulous new mountain ranch, 30 minutes from your Hartford office, where you can enjoy a view unmatched east of the Rockies, The builder is ait' arlla t' who conspired with nature to create a fabuloua houie with ev$ry comfort within and unsurpassed beauty without. Two Ule hatha, paneled )lbrary, three fireptecea—oh, wg can’t begin to describe it. Come and look I '

See These Top Values Manchester: Comfortable, aubetan-

Ual nine-room home for the large family, or home and professional office combination. Absentee

' owner desires quick sale. Mancheater.: Lovely, extremely

well-built Seven room colonial in good neighborhood. A lifetime of happy living for the wise buyer.

Ellington: A Jewel of a houae on a lovely landscaped acre. CMstom built in 1942, thia exceptional

. home is modern in every detail and haa every facility for graci­ous living. Main part of the house

' contains seven rooms, consisting of living room, with corner fire­place. dining room, den, kitchen, laundry and lavatory on first floor. Three twin-aized bedroomslaundry and lavatory' on first floor. Three twin-aiZed bedrooms and full tile bath with atoll shower up. Screened porch off Jiving room, sun deck off master bedroom attached over-sized gaioge. In addition Uiere is a first floor suite of four rooms and lavatory which can be used aa a separate apartment or to f profeplonal purpoaes.

East Of The River It Pays To CollSAMUEL M. LAVl’rt’

Manchester MI 9-6280 '' Rockville TR. 6-2717

OVEJtSIZE Cape, 23’ living room, flreplacq. tUle bath, lavatory, fUll shed dormer, three bidrooma, 300’ frontage, trees, suburban. Only 314,800. Carlton W. Hutchins. MI. 9-6132, 9-4684.

PARKER ST.—Six rooms, ■ hot water oil heat, fireplace, tile bath' full basement, conminaUon win! dows and screens., Eaccellent con­dition. City utilities. Dry cellar. Priced for quick sale. Charles Lesperance. MI. 9-7620.

MANCHESTER GREEN NEAR BUCK-LEY SCHOOL

Owner being tr!insferred out' of state. March 15, 1986. Three year old ranch home; immacu­late A*l condition, three bed­rooms with ample closets, Ia rg e '1 6 ^ l7‘-|tvtngToc(m'wltlt'" fireplace, dining room, step saving kitchen, attached ga- rage, radlaht hot water oil

<Keat, plastered wails,, alum­inum storm windows and door, covered patio. RcsidenUol A zone over U acre plot, nicely landscaped Including children's play area. Several large shade trees, terraced rear yard for outdoor enjoyment. Other

-_«xtraa IncludeiL priced.

Shown By Appointmeni On Weekends Only

Telephone MI, 9-55lo

310,900, MOI^ERN two or three bedroom home. Recreation room. Completely redecorated, inside and Out. Cellar. Garage’, amesite drive, trees. 197’ lot. Near bus, shopi^ing. Carlton W, Hutchins. MI. 9-5182, 9-4694.

MANCHE2STER—Near Parkway-^ exciting news! Price reduced .to 311,500 ,on this large, bider home (with l',4' acres of land. 'IVo-car garage, chicken coop, Timken oil burner. Immediate occupancy. Madeline Smith, Raaltor. MI. 9-1642. 9-U46. ,

Hooaca Fiir Sale 72$12,400, NEW THREE bedroom

kitchen, ceramic We bath, oil hot water heat, full

44 acre with trees and view. Suburban. Carlton W. Hut^lns, Realtor, MI. 0-5133,

Subnrbaa For Sato . . 7S

Ma n c h e st e r — Beautiful new .three bedroom ranch, all city Utilities. Sole price, 314,600 East Hartford—Extra large Cape Cod 26 x ,40. 8*4 tooms finished, two unfinished. Near Aircraft. Many features Including the bath and kitchen, fuU cellar slid amesite drive. Owner says "Sell it." Large mortgage available. Full price 312.900. Over 50 more list­ings of all types. Call The Ells- worth Mitten Agency, ML 3-6930.

(30VENTRy—Route 31. flTa room ranch, - basement garage, three bedrooms, combination aluminum storm windows, nicely landseued lot. A real b t^ at 313,600. (3.I.. F.H.A. financing. Real Kstal* Center. MI. 3-6161, aveninga JA. 8-6624.

.fliOOO DOWN, large three bedroom ranch. Fireplace, tile bath ga­rage. amesite drive, 106' lot, trees, high elevation, suburban. Carlton W- Bulchins, Realtor. MI. 9-519, 0-4694.

MANCHEISTER—Gardner St New six room ranch houae. Three bed­rooms, dinette pine panel kitchen, ceramic tile iMih, basement ga­rage. lot 100 K 200. Open for in section Saturday and Sunda (3all Gilbert Fldwtt. MI. 8-6982.

$10,900 RANCH 88\x 38. Nearly new, fireplace, tllAbath, oil hot water heat, Rusco ararm windows caller. Over two. aenn good land! shade trees. S ubu rb an /i^ to n W. Hutchins. Ml. 9-6132, 30, 9-4694.

V9RNON STREET — ’mtoe bed room ranch. Full baseiamt. at Uched garage, amesite Mrive, cabinet kjtchen, ceramic Ula Mth fireplace Lmmaculate condmon. 317,600. Warren E. Howland, ' tor. MI. 8-UM, Ml. 9-6003.

Lota Tor Sato 78GLASTONBURY—One acre. 188’ frontage, 392’ deep. Beautiful'lo­cation. MI. 8-5803.

ATTENTIONBuilders and Developers

- We^ww have aevend ftne tract* of land ranging from 10 to 300

aWe. - YhBae iox~3tnaaiieg| ..catad east of the river within short drives of tha present and proposed bridges.’’East of the river it pays to call:”

SAMUEL M. LAVITTManchester MI. 9-6380 Rockville TR. 6-2717 '

Subnrbaa For Sale 75RCX3KV1LLE:—-Bight years old cus­tom built colonial. Threa fine bedrooms, large living room, five- place, full alee dining room, ex­cellent kitchen, garbage diapoaal, 114 baths, cement basement, ga­rage, hot water oU heat, alum- Inum combinaUon window's, all city convenlances. Directly on bus line wtthUi minutes of schools. Im

COVENTRY /Four rooms and bath, oU hot

water heat, basement, lake prlvi- legea. Price 36.900.

Six rooms and bath, all one floor aoee to lake with lakS privileges. Price 39,200.

Yeof old'custom built 844 room ranch-house. Oil hot water heat, artesian well, full basement with garage. Agre lot in fine locaUon. 314,200.May be financed with a GI mort-

I***.ELMbRE TURKINGTON,

BrokerCoventry PI. 3-6397

ANDOVER LAKE— Three rooms and bath, unfinished upstalra space, fireplace, floor furnace, d ^ led well, eight lota. $2,500. Terms. Talbot Agency, Apdover.

• By appointment. Phone (30'ventry, PX. 2-6900.

ANDOVER. BOLTON.COVENTRY ■and vicinity

Eight large rooms, Dutch oven fireplace, modem, kitchen, OHW heet, 50 acres, asking 316,000.

. six acrea, modernized, 6 room (Jape Cod view, bom,

, garage, only $10,600.Three acres, brook, new de luxe 5 room ranch, only 318,800.Other good buys in new homes $9,600 and up. Older farms and homes $3,200

X and up. FBHy'price'd Ilsl- 'Ipgs always needed,

WELLES^ AGENCYLarri'St.'''Cdveiitrjr PIT 26872

R0(JKVLLLE' — Custom built split level three bedrooms, 144 bathi, plastered..wall8, garage, amesite drive, aluminum combination screens, veneUan blinds, automa-

I tic dishwasher, all city conven 'lenees. Immediate 'occupancy.

$14,900. George J. (Joleman, Brok­er. Rockville. TR. 6-4045 or TR. 5-4710. • •

COVEN'LRY—Five room ranch, full basement with garage, plastered walls, baseboard hot water heat, artesian well; aluminum storm windows and doors, Itghting/pro- tectlon and large lot, $13,500. Own­er. PI. 2-7414.

STAFFORD SPRINGS—Caga Qsd, good condition. Six years <ri(L fdur rooms imd bath, cloaad in front and back porch. Central heat, ga- rage. In cellar, large lot. Immediate occupancy. Toin Minor, Broker, Rqchirf&s. TIL ff-8042.

------ -------- - r - i - ------- ^ ^BOLTON „ "

BAYBERRY RGAD

Delightful c ^ t r y setting, six room ranch, two yaara old. Fleldstona fireplaea, wall to wall carpeting- three bedrooms, 44 acre comer lot. Price 116,300.

BENT & BENT, REALTORaAD. 3.5566, Evenings AD, 3-960*

BOLTON—Six room ranch, a t­tached garage, amesite (Mva, eah- met kitchen, IH baths. waU to wall carpeting in living room. Large lot 150 x 300, SpUt nUl fence, $15,900. Warran BT Bow. land, Rakjtor. MI. g-UOI. ML 9-6003.'

t ^ ^ O N —New aix room ranch. Full heated baoement, attache* garage, natural Mrch kttchan cabmet. ceramic tUs bath. Excel, jent location', Reduced to $30,900. Warren B. HoOrland. Realtor. ML 3-1190. MI. 96008. ’ICX3CVILLE — Seven room atngte,

(ceUent condlUon. Three bed. »ms living room, dining room,, beautiful kitchen, cement linent, oil steam beat, aluml- A combrnation screens an*

doorA veneUan bUnds. AU efty conviMencaa. On bus Una. Goto vente^to schools, $U,000. O aona J - O o l a ^ Broker. RodnrU&. TR, 6-409. TB,6.47».--,-^r-—. - - -

Four lai«* Maas* rrootoa oirimgYtwiKi v lbm atA cR a^ camant ceUar,

Oil hot w i ^ h a a t , larga W scaped lot. %oeUent condlUon. ♦*?,’8 0 ^ o m m io r, Broker. Rock, vine. TR. OdOtt;

6 up. Three-car ganun. OsatnL 311.600. RockvUle 'S t764 l06r^

t h r e e ROOM hung^pw, a U l »

VERNON—Everything for. New '644 roombasement and garage;

lam rM i

can aSkwithth ro u g h o u t.~ n a s{ « ^ 'w a l£ & ^ place In UWng room and m dry baoament, thrae bec_ (Unette, kitchen and baUi elbow room on 4$ acre lo t 9 $ ^ n t and Bent, AD. 3-6686, nlngs BU. 96384.

TOLLAND -One-half mils off bur Croes lUghway, new two bed. rpom limch. Large. Uving room with fireplace. pTaotered waUf, hot water oil heat, cement base, ment with garage, amesite drive. Excellent comer lot J t t ’ x 800*. Immediate ■ occupahey 94400. George J. Ooleraan, Broker. Ro«9. vUle TR. 6-4046. TR. 6-4710.

WantikloRdal EaUto 77BUYERS WAlTWO

Manchester and Vicinity Both Manchester and Bartfoid

offices have a backlog of sor and quaUUed buyera for aU of real aatata. Wa are 'membera of the new i-----„ _ _ing System. For cbmplate teUaUa sendee caU

The Real Estate Canter, Ine.(Manchester Branch)

88 East (Jenter S t ML 8 9 9nr READY to real aatata,Oonault Howard Agency. ML 8-U07.

sau. axehang* snaagad.

ARB YOU OOI4B1DBR1NO SEUJNG YOUR PROFERTTT Wa wUI amnalaa year property

trsa and wltbout any owigattea. We aleo buy propany for oaah. Selling or bujnnf oootaot

STaN IOT n tA T . Realtor BRAB-BURN REALTY

MI-S-S37SU8T1NOB WANTED — S M a . two-famUy, thrae family, bool- nsaa property. HaTamany cash ^ e r a . Mortgagas arraagod. Pleaoe caU Geoiga L. Grasiadio, Realtor. ML 8-078. 108 Bamy StraaL .

LIST WITH LAVITT

If your property is falriy priced we can promise ydii an honest af. fort and adequate advertiaing which should result in a sale with, in a reasonable Ume. We have many proapecUve buyera for homes of all .types,,and good investment properties.

EAST OP THE RIVER r r PAYS TO CALL

. SAMUEL M. LAVITTMANCHESTER MI. 96380

WANTED— Two or 3 family house, good neighborhood. Priced right.aa»—.1* - IRsm* ww « -»YTTi VC tsex r . ttOTmtO.

SOPH SHOWS WAY Bethlehem, Pa. (NEA)—Sopho*

more quarterback Dan Nolan led the Lehigh footbaU s q u a d In groimd gained.

At The Center...DESIRABLE STORErFOR RENT

WILL REMODEL FRONT HEAT FURNISHED

Call Ml 94808 or M Sn

\

PAGE FOURTEENtAV-

y • ' - V. . •

iHanrlir]Bt(r lEtKtttng H rdUi SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 9 n

About Town' Mr. «ad Mra. I w Scott, 1S6 Mapl« S t, ur« oxpoctad home to- ^ d her 4 two week! vmcatlon tn Mlimi, tnorlda. Thejr mad* the tHp to and from the Peninpular state by airlinea.

Mothers Circle will b* held Mon­day night at 7:30 . in the John Mather Room of the Masonic Temple. Election of officers will take place.

The Chaminade Club will hold ita monthly meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the F^eration Room of the Center Congregation­al Church. This will take the form Of a Christmas meeting. Members are reminded' to bring 80 cent grabbag gifts.

Sunset Council, No. 43, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock In Tinker Hall. The business will consist of the nomination of of- Scers for the coming year. It is anticipated that a delegation from lakota Council. No. 61. will be present for a rehearsal of the com­bined degree team. v

An entirely new program will be given by the High School Round Tbble Singers Wednesday, *Oec. 7, •t 7:30 p.m. in the Second Congre­gational Church. The occasion is the 6)l-gToup meeting of the wom­en's T ic i^ e for Service. The Toser Group will be in charge of devo­tions and refreshments, and the businesa session conducted by Mra SHeandr Martin, presidnt, will fol-, low.

Regina D'ltalia Society members are requested to meet at the Ital­ian-American Club on Eldridge St for a Christrhas dinner Monday, Dec. S, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Boroeotti Is chairman of the com­mittee of arrangements.

Heard Along Main StreetAnd on Some o f Mancheater^i Side Streets, Too

Early Christmas OlflSanta had a black-robed aide in

the local court one day this week, although Christmas is still a num­bed of days away.

It seems a truck driver, had a little trouble with an electronic gadget in use by the police. As a matter of fact, he was arrested and charged with a violation of rules of the road.

The driver evidently had some mental reservations as to how he violated these rules, so he pleaded not guilty when he fkced the court this week.

(In practice, court officials .often postpone hearing, cases In jwhich the plea is innocent until after

l-chitect hired for the job were treated at some length. Or rather his attributes, for according to the report this, architect has com­bined in himself, in his physical self, that Is. all the serviceable qualities more normally associated with the blinding materials and methods he uses. TTirtugh true

the*; American ingenuity he has pro­jected (displaced) his personality into building materials, and there­by achieved with ultimate success the apogee of specialization.

A sentence as It stand* in the ireport. without deletions or addi­tions. readj!

'(Name) was selected primarilybecause of his simplicity of design

th<« in which the d*fendanU plead ! and flexibility and because of in*

s. --------

Tbe Motherhood of Mary Moth- ers Circle will hold Its annual Christmas party Monday evening,

D e c . 6, at the borne of Mrs. John

Popeleskl will assist the hoatess.

Ib e Polish Women'a Alliance, Group 618, wrlll hold ita annual meeting Sunday, Dec. 4, at 2 p.m. at 77 North S t Election of offi- cers will take place. After the meeting a Christmas buffet wdll be enjoyed and a Christmas grab- bag will be a feature.

' Member* o f Hose Ob. No. 2. 8MFD, will meet at the firehouse at the Center tomorrow night at 7:80 to proceed from there to the Watkins-Weat Funeral House to pay respects to Herbert C. John' aon, two of whose brothers are members of the company.

Ladies of the Assumption will receive communion in a body to­morrow morning at the 8:30 Mass at the church.

Cub Scout Pack No. 144 Is plan­ning to have a paper and rag drive tomorrow afternoon In the aouthweat part of Manchester, the Keeney and Watherell Sts area. The cubs are asking residents In the area to put paper and rag* on

'th e front lawns where they will be picked up by trucks.

Roger Turklngton, sen of Mr. and Mra William Turkington, 28 Bigelow St., wrin be a violin soloist in the concert to be presented by the Wesleyan University Chamber Orchestra next Wednesday in Me­morial Chapel (m the school cam- pua

guilty so the latter, usually the majority, will not have to wait so long for their turn. Trial* occa­sionally are time consuming. )

Thus, the truck dHver's case was passed (postponed for Ister hearing in the court session) and he re­turned to his seat.

Outside stood his faithful beast of burden, the truck. "Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloopi of night" stays these trucks from their appointed rounds, but this one was awaiting the judicial flat.

Another complication arose. Be­fore the driver's case came up again, the cdurt-went into a short recess. (Remember that the U.8. mail was still waiting outside to be delivered to other conveyances which Watt for almost no man.)

Judge Wesley ,C. Oryk was.ap­prised of the situation, recon­vened court immediately, suspend­ed judgment on a plea changed to guilty by the truck driver in the Interests of expediency and the mail went on its way. The judge said he did not want to hold up Christmas packages and suspended judgment when the driver ex­plained he had a good driving rec­ord. •

We thodght Santa’s staff might like to know about this.

UUiUatiak Man

ability to create a feeHng of warmth In classroom units

If this ts an indication, it won't be long before our buildings are built out of architects. Maybe,

i before long, newspapermen will j will themselves newsprint skins and dowel shapes, ro they can toddle peaceably through the pop­ulace with '. 1 > day's happenings on their persons, after being rolled onto and off the dally presses.

, Trackless Tract ' ^There's a rumor fl>’ing around,

particularly around the Municipal Building, that somebody has built a founclation, .partly on the wrong lot somewhere In the Msgulre tract.

Now the .Maguire tract being what it Is. a story such as that one could be apocryphal.’ Bilt the ac knowledged expert on Maguire tract matters hints that the tale Is true, although he steadfastly re­fuse* to give the details.

And a good many town oiricer*. who cannot be named, are taking an "I told you so" attitude. "It was bound to happen,” they are telllhg each other, and agreeing that you can't lay out a residential tract with a tape measure.

Jt la a certainty that no civil en- J^ i«^ dr WUe Marcher Is ^ ^ g io

*Sk*d ab»it the m fin licS r™.

GENEKALTV SERVICEDays M AT A CaU

Niikts # U a n u s fM to TEL. Ml 8-8186

L LEAOINO BRANDS Ar AIRMAn. - NOTER * 1

r ArthMr Diic Stores

of anxiety, the age of analysis, and the age of apscisllsatlon. With re­ligion and amence both Impugned as .infallible proofs for our exist­ence,. gOth century man lives in dread, certain philosophers say.Some of them have gone on to say that the 20th century is-the age of the displaced personality. This last deSnitlon holds more fact than ab­straction. according to evidence w e t r a c t ' intend to present here.

This age, remember, has been called one of specialisation and one of displaced personality. The flrst has bMn claimed by certain edu­cators. the Mcond by certain philosophers.

Now, let's focus the speculative spotlight <on the United States.Tlie one really exclusive, indig­enous American philosophical method has been to make a thing work, to squeeze a speculation In­to the fonh of its concrete, appllgd result and give it its Validity there­by. We're somewhat^qf. an Irrev­erent people; high abstractions don't faze us usually, and when they do filter down to us we twist them into a functional shape on the level of action.

So take thoM two concept* again: displaced personality, and specialization. We have evidence that we Americans have merged those two somewhat different and somewhat akin abstractions into a solid, workable unit, free of complications and metaphysical overtonss. '

A school board in a neighboring town recently Irsued to taxpayers a progress report on plans for a proposed high school. In the re­port, the qualifications of the ar-

abikit the mtsplaced founda­tion, he denied any but hearsay knowMge. When he was remind-assilissij,”''

if the

DONT Threw Then Away

Still plenty of wear left la •hoea when brongkt here for expert repalrlag.

WORK d o n e w h il e TOD WAIT

SAM YULYESSHOE REFAlRlNO

OF THE BETTER KIND IS Mapla St,—AesM* From First Natlaaal FkrMag Lot

^ <« .iT — "T •"<1 “ k-ea IT the problem would not be his headache one of these days, the in-

"su p ^ * e * .^ between the

•” ° ‘ *>er parties Interest- ed in tlw affairs of the Maguire , his assurance thattoe whofe thing can be atralghten- ^ out without any trouble or re­course to official channel*. '

Converted W.C.Superintendent H o r a c e

j^**'yhey has the only piarble- closet in any office in

t ■"'1 privateGdminlBtrGUon, we luspect.the closet

from Wilfred Maxwell, the plan­ning administrator. when Maxwell moved from his office to a larrer one. / * , "r T*he marble slabs line three wall#

*‘ *'6*>t of about five feet and the floor Uetlle.

Murphey has a tall file sitting In the closet, not yet having had time •Inca ha moved Into hfa new quar- tara to crowd the room. And If you lust glanced Into the cloiet'. you'd be at a loea to figure out the pur- P*»« the fancy trappings.

Bijt if you looked reel close you could SM evidences that there were once niumbing fixture* in the robm. It was, in the past, a toilet roohi*

then on,' John Glynn was the favorite butt of their jokes.

In the middle of one dark night, they stole ' down to the shop and raised a ladder to the sign above the window) .:

The next'morning John Qlynn came bustling aci;oBa the equare and had almost reached his. place of buainess when he caught alght of the altered sign. There, where tt had once announced in proud-goM letters, "John Olynn, Locksmith and Bell-Raiser." the "Locksmith and" had been blocked out and the "B" changed to an "H." He swelled with anger, exploding in s roar as he caught sight of the prankster* peeking around the comer to sm his reaction, an(l, shaking ! hla bumbleshooti he started after them.

Out "intrT the square they ran just as a horae-drawn trolley was passing by the boy* hopped on at the rear entrance and tore through the vehicle and out the front, pursued bV the raging lock.smlth, and startling the sleepy, work- bound commuters out of their wits.

As the story goes, there was a hot time in Harvard^ Square that cold, windswept morning, and if John Glynn had csiught up with the culprits, he would have gladly shown them how well he could have lived up to that altered sign. !

Ever Old, but Ever NewThe CThristmaa displays that

bloom in Manchester every De­cember do much to inspire the spirit of th* season—but they can be a headache to a newspaper. /

Many of the diaplaya are the same, year in and year out, and The Herald,' though eager to run pictures of the signs of Christmas, f44ls a certain obligation to gat a fresh slant on annual events, even Christmas.

Tradition is fine, but getting in a rut isn't, and sometimes the line between them Is thin.

There was an informal confer­ence on this problem in The -Herald office the other day, and the hope waa voiced, aomewhat wistfully, that something "differ­ent" would be done with, some of the traditional displays so that a fresh picture, could be taken for a change:

C rR s h H o s p i t a l i z e s T w o , T i e s U p H T r a f f ic

Pnuika Hereditary A aeries of coliege-boy prank

have hit.the new* wire* lately a ' there ark the usual mumbl about "What coming to?"

However, one favorite

I . V . t- J R *la this gener/tion

w

SALE 2 DAYS ONLY

D E C E M IE R 5 aad^^DECEMBEll 4

Special- W A I N

SKIRTS TROUSERS SWEAmBRS SLACKS

R E G . 6 5 e E och

EXCEPT WHITE j -THIS SPECIAL GOOD AT tHE STORE ONLY

2 " ?•“ * Cleaninsr Service |Worii Received Before 10 A. M. Ready By 6 P. &L I

M A N C H E S T E R . >lH tT C L E A N E R S

STs TELMI3-72S4

person retSalis a ,,, , family story / which Illustrates the high spirito of col-It.** back In th/middle ofthe 19 cenfury.

At that time, h ^ great-great grandfather. John/ Glynn, had come down from ^ ew Hampshire to open a shop In/Harvard Square. He vvas. by ;iro«^Bslon. a locksmith and Dell-ralseiyln those days when bells were himg.over the door with a cord that/U-as jangled to arouse the house-owner,

John caught the attention of the ^ rvard boy* because of his striking appearance. He was a g i* n t /f a man with a darning red

It wasn't ^key

ally enormous and firry. From

.rang. It was the Park DapartrasnU Whose personnel annually erects the Nativity Scene provided for Center Park by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. .

Th* department spokesman was asking If The Herald had any pho­tos on hanq of last year's Nativity Scene. It seems the Park people wei-en't sure just how th* scene looked last year, and they wanted the picture to make the duplica­tion of the 1954 scene easier.

How About the Floor?One room In the police station

Is going to be known as the "Green" room (there's another color?).

An alcove in which to stop coats is b e i n g prepared. Thf painter was ordered to paln/the wails green and the'celling/hit*.

But—lo and behold—t h / room now ha.s a green ceiling: Seems the painter forgot to

An expert on theSe mirbjects say* it Is still possible to paint the ceiling while, but gt the cost of aome extra, labor.

Since the root/Is near the cell block, there was a footless rumor about the pal/ter )>eing tncarcer ated, but we/oon't necessarily put much stoclvin It

' mu*f ■1 /1 U ■ r -

Two women resident educational counselors from theTjnlversTty of Connecticut were hospitalized for Injuries suffered yestetdsy after­noon at 3:30 p.m. when their bar. right, sihashed nearly head on into a Torrlngton man's car on New Bolton Rd. Traffic waa tied up for more than an hour. Mrs. Mary D9via 59, and Mrs./Jane Tomlin*. 62, driver of the car, were admitted to Mancheatgr Memorial Hospital, Snow'y,

______ I ‘cy roads contributwLto the smsuihup. police aald. Eric C. Johnson' 23Two women connected with' the ■'‘v -' the damaged automobile facing the camera, was' uninjured:

Pair injured j 111 Crash Here

University of Connecticut, driving east on New Bolton Rd. yesterday afternoon, were taken to Manches­ter Memorial Hospital withjuries after their car was in a head-on crash with a car driven by a Torrlngton man who ia a Uni­versity of Connecticut student.

Patrolman Thomas Graham In- vsatlgated and aaid Mra. Jane Tomlina. 62, the driver, and Mra. Mary Davit, 69. both resident ed-

petition on the State level.Tlie State Scholarship Dnnmit-

In- j tee Will pick the beat of thS three finall.sta for an additional $200 award and the >next two for ad­ditional prizes of 1100,

_ iicatlonal counselor* at . ,the, Unl-

Hospital Notescrash. They were \aken to th(» hospitar in the VVllUa.m P. Quish ambulance.

Mrs. Tomlins suffered lacera­tions of the head and Mrs. Davis received a fractured clavicle. Hos­pital authorities said they spent a good night.

The car driven by Mrs. Tomlins skidded into the front of an auto­mobile driven by Eric C. Johnson. 23, heading west. Johnson was not hurt, Graham said. Johnson was reportedly going home for the weekend.

The patrolman estimated dam­age at I-IOO to the front of the Johnson car and J400 to the right ^ on t of the auto containing the nwo women. The accident is still under investigation, police aaid.

**^ ^ fr l:^ a b

'ollce CelebrateOn the day after S-D Day here

there/occurred a scene w* wish be reenacted in at least 97

coihmunltles—the numbe of towns cities where the National .Safe- Council said fatal accidents

took place Dec. 1.The town's , only policewoman

baked a ake and several mem­bers of the police department par­ticipated in an impromptu celebra­tion of the fact that Manchester had no accidents on S-D Day.

Chief Herman O. Schendel poured—coffee, that ia.

Seriously, we can understand the feelings that resulted In the little gathering. Policemen see so much pain and auftfring resulting from automobile accldento that they are thankful for surcease.

We’ve heard rumblings about the use of radar and the vai'ioua Safety measi^res taken by- police In an effort to ciit the accident rate. At tirnea It fnust seem to them as though they are shoveling against the tide. Speeding remains the main cause of auto accident*.

Against criticism of the police program, w e ask this'^queatlohs:

abqut speeder*?- —Anon.

Stiideiits to Bid For Scholarships

e) AaailurLaUrerHAhor; Tansie Finn. 48 Deerfield Dr.; Mra. Rose Calkins, 4 Deepwood Dr.; Bryce K. Carpenter Jr.. Andover; Malcolm Scribner, East Hartford; Mrs. Betty Weber, Andover; Ray­mond Strickland, id Lillian Dr.; Mrs. Cla)re Morlarty, 12 Morse Rd.; Mrs. Afmle Gibbon. 60 Walnut St.; Mrs. Laura Thorp, West Wlll- tngton; Robert Doboaz, Rockville; Craig Nlle.s, 778 CenteV St.; Shai-yn Brown, 58 Cooper Hill St.; Francis CaVsae, Man. fleld Dejrot; Mrs. Grace Drcs.^er, 42 Lawrence St.; Rockville; Mrs. Andrew Doering Ea.st Hartford; Oliver Peck, Rockville; Mrs. Estelle Johnson, 20 Trebbe Dr.; Miss Marilyn Gould. 73 Chestnut St.; Donald Schneider,. Rockville; Mr*. Jane Tomlins, Storrs; Mrs. Mai-y Davis, Storrs; Mrs. Arlene Stryjeskl, Rockville; Roger Elias- son. East Hartford.

ADMITTED TODAY: Paul Aceto, 'East Glastonbury;' Robert Raulukaitis. Broad Brookj' Step-

i hanie an^ Robert Neborsky,stu*, Hampton. __

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A -son to

Plan Yule Party For Emblem Club

Manchester High Schooldents will participate for tliie' fl'i'st ................. ................ ^ ^time this year in the annual col-] Mr. and Mrs. Joh /^uV fleld .'/g S lege acholarshtp compelltloi| Adams St.; a daughter to Mr. and spon.sored annually by the Con- Mrs; Herbert Johnson. Amston.

Circle Sets Date For Annual Party

unusually attracUye rhymed and . stenciled invitations hav* . been mailed id members of St. Margaret's. Circle, Daughters of laabelliu,. reminding them of the annual Chrtstmas party at Ca- v#ys, Dec. 12, at 6:30 p.m., and that reservations will close Dec. 6.

The meal will be In the form of a amorgaabard, and most of the names of dishes are zigzagged through the center of the sheet—to mention a few—riobater newl^rg, turkey, assorted salada, spired crabapples. Here there are littM sketches of china and silver­ware. and a .group of camnss and Santa Claus’ decorates opposite corners.

The invitations are the work of Mrs. Richard Ross of-the commit­tee. .Others serving ere Mra. Mi­chael Gorman and Mra. Foster W i l l i a m s , co-chairmen; Mr*. Charles .Donahue^ Mra. Francis Breen. Mr*. Anthony Lumbruno and Mrs. Mary Brunette. ,

, . ) t-

Manchester Emblem Club. No. 251, has set the date of Monday, Dec. .12, at 8 p.m, for its annual Christmas party. It will be held for

on Blssisn -Thif ’cluVClub, No. 5 to be its guests:——

Christma/ carols will be sung Santa CTaus will distribute gifts and a delightful buffet is planned.

President Joan Oates win be assisted by her officers and a large committee, Mr*. Ralph Hibbard Is chairman and Mra. Harold Woods 1 co-chairman of th* social commit-1 tee. Others include Mrs. Johii Zie-1 mak, Mrs. Donald Jorgenson, Mrs, Charles Lathrop, Mrs. Normdn j Blanchette. Mr.s. Joseph Bissonette ! and Mrs. Milton Wagner. i

Mrs. Joseph Reynolds head* the i committee in charge of decorating I the tables and general decorations. I She will be assisted by Mrs. George ' English, Mrs, Ernest Barnes, Mr*. Harold Burnett, Mrs, Paul Gagne. Mrs. Edward Serrell. Mr*. Uthrop and Mrs. Wagner.

The members will also bring dol* lar gift* for the Christmas ex change.

Elks Make Plans For Swedish NightThe Elks are planning to hold a

Swedish Night in their home on Biasell St. on Saturday, Jan. 14, Preliminary plans have been made and includ,e a Swedish Smorgas­bord to be serv-ed *t 6:30 p.m., which will be followed by an even­ing of dancing.

The Smorgasbord, among other (llShes, will include such Swe^*h items as sill, korv, sylt*. meat- balls and Umpa. Also included will be turkey and boiled ham, to­gether with several types of salads, baked heans. Macaroni and a choice selectioh of tasty extras.

The committee ia attempting to obtain a Sweijish orchestra to ftlmish the music for dancing.

Tickets will be made svauable shortly to Elk* and their guests, ^ f l t o J.he limited. UpAtS.At -thfl- Elk»4tom*.--enly-*-Testrfc6ffiram-

or 'WkiRSInterest in this Affair has been high and all Elks who plan to at­tend should purchase theii' tickets early to avoid disappointment.

HEARINS AID ACCESSORIES

North End Pharmaov4 Depot Square—MI 9-4S8S

nec'ti,cut Elks As.sn., Johft L,von.», chairman of the local Elks Youth Activities Committee, announced today. I-

A total of 11.900 will be awarded to the three most 'proTilsing can- dtdales in the .< tate, who will be elected after screening on the local and district levelii. First prize l.s $700 and second third pi'lze.n are $600 each. “

Applications, which can be ob­tained at the Elks Lodge on Bi.s- sell St.. mu.st be .submitted by Feb. 15 to Bnice Noble, local Elk.s .sec- rctar.v. He will send the)u on to the local scholarship comnilttee, headed by Jules Karp and Wil­liam Freeman.

The best two will be foi-warded to the DUtrict Scholarship Com­mittee, which' will pick one for a $500 award and for further com-.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY. Mrs. Katherin^ Pavelcak, 138 N. ; School St.; Mrs. Catherine Quinn, i 11 Vine St.; Mrs.' Mary Maynard, 302 Main St.; Mrs. Rose Campbell, 1 203 Summit St.; John Purdy Jr.. I 30 Jean Rd.; Stephen Phllllp.s, 104 | Haniltn St.; John Massey, RFD 2, | Manchester; William Morgan. Coventry; Richard Spullck Jr.. 199 Adams St.; Mrs. Beatrice Aborn, i Rockville; Mrs. Josephine Koss, 14R Garden . Dr.; Mrs.. Helen MIkulski and daughter, 180'Green­wood Dr.

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UNTIL CHiRlSTMAS

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We make prompt deliveriee of Atlantic’a famous triple-rtfin^ heating oil. It contains a new addi­tive that gives you greater oasuranc* of clean, even, steady heat. '

To arrange for aervio* that you qan count on— NO fnotfer whm you nttd just writ*, or call n* today.

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.. % ■' ' ‘ ' ------------ —

m a i * f r '.•i'ffWr.'

- 'A vfra g e D aily N et Press H un

Fhr the Week Baded Dee. 8. 1868

t 11,903Meoaber o f the Aadit Bnreea et Clrmlstlon

(EIGHTEEN PAGES)

MancheUer-^A ^ity o f Village Cham%

.MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1955

- The Weathtr Foreiiet ed O. S. Wenthei

(OeaeMled Adrerttalng an P n g /18)

(Seitr. windy, colder tenlflit. Low In mid 20s. Mostly mmny’. colder 'niesday. High in mid Sde.

PRICE nVE CEMiG

Airline^ UoS. Blamed hi 1949 Death o f 55

Washington, Dec. 6 (/P)— The Supreme Court held to­day that the U.S. Govern­ment and Eastern Air Lines •were jointly negligent in a 1949 air crash here which killed 55 mople.

Tho Tribunal/ *iiQultaneously rafusad to interfere with a deciston that the gofemment and air line could not be he)d liable for more than $15,000 damages each for any one .death in the spectacular crarh.

An Blaatern Air Lines DC-4 and a P-38 fighter flown by Bolivian pilot Eric Rio* Bridoux collided while both craft tried to land at the Washington National Airport, Bridoux, alone in the P-3a, waa the only, survivor..' He later waa ab­solved of blame.«The Court of Appeals decided

the government was liable for nag' ligence of Civil Aeronautics Ad­ministration tower operators at Natitmal Airport. 'Fhe decision in­terpreted the Federal Tort Claim* Act, which permit* damage auit* againat the United State* for In­juries or deaths caused by negli­gent acts of government employe*.

UqaninMus Order ' The Supreme Court’s action in upholding the circuit court waa an­nounced 3n a brief, unanimous or­der. It cited m Supreme Court de­cision of Nov. 21 holding the fed­eral government could be sued un-

• i>Lthft-. ^ rtdGlataaarAct jlgji* nttulOog from pegligence, hX: the Coast' Guard in its operation

.o f a lighthouse light.A jury in U.S. District Court here

found Eastern Air Lines also neg­ligent and liable for damages as a result of the 1949 crash, but the Court of Appeals ordered a new trial for the air line. The order was baaed on a finding that the trial judge Aiade mistake In aubmlt- ting to the jury a question of whether the eastern plane "unau- thorizedly deviated from the traf- llcpattem ."

The Court of Appeals rulings con. eemed sUits filed against the gov­ernment and Eastern by the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Chevy Oiase, Md. The Millera were killed in the colllaion..

Counsel for th* estate appealed to the Supreme Court to overturn the order for a new trial for East­ern. Th* Supreme Court did this

(CoeUnMS ea Page Taa)

AEC Chairman Balks at Quh On Dixon Pact

\

• JJESSE A. BRAINARD

School Parley Long-Range

II'T-"' Pllpfo.

feen alue

By JOSEPH A. OWENS <»vvhej {Tim CollowiBg la the first In a

series ef two aattcleq deallBg with the recent White House Confer; enre on EducAtloB. ThSy baaed on Interview* with Jesaef A. Brslnard, cbalrmaa *f ’nemher Coaaectlrn't' deMgatloa

'd presideat of the Cpdmeeticiit i|mdl of Educatifn.

Malenkov Advance R e p o r t e d N i i ^ o v i e t

. liendon, Dec. 5 (P)—Depoaed Soviet Premier Oeorgl Malen­kov waa described In a Mos­cow radio broadtiaat . today as "first deputy chairman of th* USSR Council of Mlniatera." That would make him a first deputy premier, the council being the Soviet equivalent of a government cabinat.

It waa not clear whether Malenkov is again moving up the ladder of power in the So­viet Union. Since he waa forced out of the .Soviet pre­miership last February, he ha’d been descriSed merely as a deputy chairman—without the flrat.

Announcements of the So­viet lineup after Malenkov's ouster listed flv* first deputy chairmen of the Council of Miniaters; Malenkov then was listed along with seven other deputy chairmen. He also waa named qiinistb'r of the electric power station Industry.

The broadcast describing I as a first deputy chairman

he l^d been attending' a' in i^ s t party conferenc*

Innhe Ural mountain area.

her or

with White 'ctr ever to imply

Wartlngton, Dec. 5 (P)—Chair­man Lewis L. Btrauai of the Atomic Energy Commiaaion (AEC) refused today, “whatever th* pen-

•alty may be,” to tell Senate tnvea- tigators whether he discussed with the White House hla decision to repudiate th* Dixon-Yates con­tract. '

Strauss said it would be "'a n .turiii inference”, that He did advise the White House of "the poss^Uty o f fraud" in connection wy[h the disputed contract.

But he Kfused to telT a Senate Antt-mono|>oly a u b ^ m m i t tee headed by Sen. Kefativer (D-Tenn) whether he had. spy conversationsSteut the

lour* otu that I ha^

He contaiided the constitutional provision/for the separation of Pqw*rq/In government prohibits

from making Such in- qulrt^. I

''On penalty of whatever, the _ nalty may be. I’U claim the privilege under the doctrine of the separation o f powers," Strauss said.

"Isn't it natural you would noti­fy the 'White House of the posaibil- Ity of fraud?'' Kefauver asked.

"That's a natural inference,” Strauss repffed.

Willjam Mitchell, general coun­sel of the AEC who wrote the opinion on wlffch the repudiation was baaed, insisted that "I haven't said there waa any" fraud” in the contract. And Strauss-said he still think* the contract objective* weresound. —>-...........

"I founds no probable fraud." Mitchell teabfled.

He pointed repeatedly to . lan­guage la hla opinian; which held there wSs 'a "substantial question o r the' vaiiffiiy” df 'lhe cohrM^^ which only the courts could settle. That finding, he said: -was based on the question of whether there waa a "conflict of interest"' lb the role of Adolphe H. Welizell. former adviser to the Budget Bureau who aUo waa a vice-president of the in­vestment 'house which later be-

(Conttaoed oa Page Seventeop)

History will ^ d e r well the just-concluded ^ I t e House Con­ference on ElddMtion befora de­ciding its ^^ificance.. Jesse A. Brainaril ^ Coventry, chairman of the iT^einber delegation from Oonnecttcut fears the final report

le much of the valuable de- fold^ In the more round

inXmate table discussions.However, this doe* not mean the

man, who is one of the state’s most energetic lay workers in the educational field, is taking a peaai- misUc view of the 4-day national meeting In Washington. In fact he emphasizes. "Each Individual dele­gate gained much." .

Braiqard believe* the tendency, by necessity, on the top level to generalize may take many vital ingredient* from the final report, but he hopes the valuable ideas, though not highlighted, will be preserved and available for study by researcher*.

Results Not Visible Now He admita the true results of

the conclave which'brought J .800 men and women of-divergent views together are nSt diacernible now and agrees time alone will ihow

not the conference anything.

When queattoned directly on the worth of the meeting, BralnaH takes a bright hopeful view,

"Nature abhofs a vacuum. Bralnard declared, adding "If we allow our schools to be nm by any single person or group they will tend to reflect only limited polnU of .view. Good schools do not de­pend solely on professionals. It Is too big a job. Ail the chairmen at the conference adopted a resolu­tion calling for this kind of an ac- tlvUy on Mtato &nd ]oc&l levels.

well be the key that WII open the door. Every member or the community should be inter­ested In the scdiools.” •

Brainard Indicates a willing-’ll* ^ "6°K»a<l and sell people their schools.*’“ **'‘* Interest should not w limited to a few and has come

home with hi* convlctioru con- firmed. ,Attempt at HensatlonaUam

He defends, the manner in tt-hich the affair was conducted and be­fore discussing his interpretations of the oSciaT agenda, says the early sessions were victimized by attempt* to "sensationalize" the event.

According to Brainard. the racial issue was not discussed at his table, nor was it a subject for entire conference discussion.

Speaking frankly, he also says he personally met many men of the clergy and does not feel

(Continued on Page Ten)

U.S. Opens U.N. Drive For Ike *Open Sky’ Plan

Nations, N. Y., Dec. 5 solution of free world • alliances —The United States hunched Its I which have l:sen . in re

Eden, Ike T Set Next In Washiii^oi^

(Jettysburg, p / , Dec. 5 (M

confer \vith Fresidant Eisenhowar ary.

The /W hite House announced th la j^ay, aaylng Eden will a^nd a ^ w days'' In Washington—ob-

usly to plan cold war strategy the light of Russia's return to an

openly belligerent attitude.Whit* House I*re*s Secretary

James C. Hagerty made ths fol­lowing announi^ment:

3laonilllan Also Coming "The President of the United

States'? has Invi^d the BritUh Prime Minister to- spend a few days as his guest in Washington at the end of January. This invita­tion haa been -cordially accepted. The British Foreign Secretary will accompany the Prime MlnUter and they-Will arriv# in Waahlngton Jan. 30."

Britain's Foreign Secretary is Harold Macmillan, who, with Sec­retary o f 8UU John Footer Dulles and th* French Foreign Minister, recently concluded a fruiUeas ees- sion with the Ruartana at Geneva.

The announcement of the new Washington talks,was mads while Elsenhower r/*a conferring here with hia apeciat aaalatant In charge of ahort-of-war planning. Nelson Rockefeller.

Hagerty said, how«ver, there was no connection between th* Ei- aenhower-Rockefeller talk and the

(ConUaued on Png* Ten)

/

i o n

les

Five were injured, two aerioualy, when this car plowed Into the rear of a trailer truck almoat neath the W. Middle Tpke. overpass at Rt. 15 about noon today. Hartford Hospital officials Brother Timothy Daniels, In charge of th* group.or students from Catholic Mt. St. Michael Schq TTie Bronx, N. Y., returning from a baakatball Sauia in Lawrence, Maaa., yesterday, suffers Itipl*injuries. James T. O'Brlcm 15, was also reported In aarieus coniUdtlon with muIUpl* injut Oth­er* hurt war* Robert Pettigrew, 18. of the Bronx; E d s ^ Petty and Lawrence K. Breen, 1 th of Yonkera They war* not listed as aarioualy injured by yhe .lioapltal, (Herald Photo).

Algeria Rebels Battle French; About 40 Slain

fight today for -U.K'. Assembly en­dorsement of President Eisen-, bower’s "open sky ”, inspection plan as a first step toward disarmament and a ban on nuclear weapons.- -HeniY-iCahot-Lodge-Jr^-chlef U.S. delegate, told the Asaembly Political Committee that the Ei­senhower plan to exchange aerial inapection righta and defense blue­print* between the Soviet Union and the United Statei would rule out surprise attacks and "may set a seal againat war it|elf."

He challenged, the Soviet Union to drop ita opposition to the plan before_the_Assemhly'a achsduUd

Woman Fined $10 In Bus Bias Arrest

end next week and Join the West "in a policy of opennesi wliich would reassure the world and ad­vance th* cause of disarmament."

To the delegation* of 59 mem­ber nations—South Africa is boy­cotting the Assembly—and observ­er's of a half dozen non-members sitting in the committee. I.«dge

Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 5 A Negro woman was fined $10 and costa in police oourt today for i posed this question: isolating z. city ordinance requir-; "Why. if the Soviet Union is ain- tog racial ■ segregation on c i t y i cere in Us concern about th* poa-

aibllity of attack'from the West, ' Rosa . Parka , a is it not willing to join In an imme-Rosa . Parks, seamstress d o w a t o w n store, immediately served notice of appeal to Circuit Court. Her $100 tmnd waa signed by her Negro attorney, Fred Gray.

• former sUt'e president of w* NsHetnal AssoclaUon for the Advancement of Colored People

fOMt *m Fag* Two)

to pr ' elth

diskte practical program scribe further attack by side?" - -

After explaining the Presidervt's plan in detail for the fir st time in the Assembly, Lodge added:

“If It ia the Soviet aim to lull the defetues of the free world with 8 smile, and to pritmot* the dis-

sponse to the Soviet Union's post­war policy and action, then a specious disarmaiirent.program un supported by inspection would scire'Ihtft end.— f?8ul we-»ce-loath-to tlnnlc-that this ia the answer to our questions. Gentlemen, let us have clear an- rnvers. .the world deserves them."

President Eisenhower first'pro- po.sed .the exchange at the Geneva summit meeting in July.. Presl' dential. as.<iistant Harold' E. Staa •en urged it in the U.N. big-power Disarmament subcommittee. Sec-

of Sta.t^ Dulles_ mentioned -tba'-fb'oposal' ih -the-UrNrs -opening policy debate. This was the first occasion that Lodge had to seek full Assembly appi'oval of the de­tailed plan, which has been ex­panded to Include the Soviet pro­posal for ground obser\’ers at railway renters and at factories.

Lodge aaid that if the Soviet Union how withdrew its opposi- tioii, It would not be the flrst time it had changed Its position on new proposals. He caUed for acceptance of a U.S.-Britlah-French-Csnadian resolution which v.-ould give priory ity in new Disarmament subcom. mittee debates to the Eisenhower plan, and to French and British suggestloiu for inspection and controls.- Lodge pledged that' tha* United State*, to meet on* Soviet ob-

(Coatlaned oo Fag* TUrteeo); '

Algiers, Algeria. Dec, 5 If)—' At least 40 person* were killed yester­day in a violent battle between Algerian Nationalista and French troops in the nqarket place of a lit­tle vlUage near th* TunUlan border. *

The rebeU, mixing with th* mld- moming market crowd, opened fire on police and later cut all tele­phone and talwp'aph wires connect- Jng the vUlkgti of Lamy with the rest of Algeria.

It was Ole worst single inclflent in moatha in Algeria, where a*: aasalnations and ^erilla warfare have become common in the past ■•ear..

Initial reports Indicated 31 Al­gerians were killed in the market place and nine more died when troops opened -tiro' on a bus that refused to halt. Die number of po­lice or soldiers lost, was not. an­nounced.

'After the fight started, a Freneji armored car sped to the center of the market place to quejl the dis­order. r--TTie-Trtttirg* orX am y r* aboiiT

20 miles frbm- the Mediterranean coast and almost beside the Tuni­sian frontier, in an area where the French have'long been plagued by smuggltng and gunrunning.

? "Meenwhile, ’ the' resTgniTibh' of Moslem town councilors in Algierg and six smaller cities was re­ported. The resignations came in protest against what the counci­lors termed "unprecedented repres­sion" by the French.

In a joint statement, the officials said "the only Mply of the French government to the expression of the political Mj^ratlons of the Algerian peopfO ’baTf beiw the

Bonn Discuss Barge Dispute

(GoaUaiied oa Page Two)

Freezing (/old Hits North Border Area

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Freezing cold slammed into the

northern border region today to re- pUce the weekend blizzard that played havoc a’ith the central and northern plains area.

The storm, which dumped as much as 16 Inches of" snow over the prairie area, wheeled, yesterday ihd .turned toward Canada. The Bnoiwrstorm; for 'the mort part, left a thick blanket of ano)w Satur^y

(CeottaiMd oa Fage Too)

/

Berlin, Dec. 5 (F) —Communist East Germany Iniiated today that the question of barge traffic to Iso­lated West Berlin must be han­dled on a ministerial level by the West German government.

The Oommunlata thus acknowl­edged they hope to force recogni tlon of their regime through the new clampdown on the water route. So far. West Germany has dealt with the Communists only on the level of "technical experts,” something which does ' not imply recognition

The Red demand waa Neues Deutschland, organ of th* East German Communist party.'

Sortet Drops Power Die future' of barge traffic

vital link ' in the lifeline df ^ i s Communist-surrounded city /w a s raised over the weekend by tht disclosure that the RqMigna have given th* East Oennan/power to renew or deny appUbations for the operation of /estern-owned barges.

The Rusalanp'^datwhava turned back 52 permit applications, say­ing these must be submitted to East GermM officials for process­ing. '

The Soviet action raised the poa- sibillty the CommUnlsU might-try to set up a partial blockade by cut­ting off Weatern barge traffic through the denial of . peroitts. About 24 per cant' of West Berlin’s

r->

As Car,Hurt

Hit

Convention Told to Aid DemocracyBy THE ASSOCIATEO PBBBS

President E i s e n h o w e r urged the newly-merged AFL- CIO today to make sure th« iwlitical rights o f minorities within the big labor orsaid- zation are protected and ac­curately reflected in ita af­fairs.

The President’s advica was la s message prepared for ^eUvery by Ulephon* from Ms Gettysburg, Ps., home to the merger conven­tion In New York.

It esme sgsinst s background <- - -contention by some that the combined AFTi- , lie treading .on rights o f iflettrtiefi f f lt 'ehdoned

s /

Raiiubllci ti-CIO

Called from AP WIrea

Senate internal subcqpimittee be .. _gtar flraroF Uiiee closed hearkig* sitting on the necki" of

inveatlgatlon of alleged Comin _munist infiltration or subversive affiliations in communications fields of press, radio and televialon ..Michigan Governor G. Mermen Williams' home under 24-bOnr guard since Nov. 36 when tele­phone caller twice warned gover­nor's wife that bomb wa* hidden in building,

■Sen. "Ives '(R-N'¥')-.daubU""-'aay major labor legislatloa passed Ui next session of Congress .. Top aide says Secretary of Welfare Fol­som's promise.that Eisenhower Ad­ministration will seek "broadened and Improved" aid to schools ap­plies only to buUdlng funds.

Three .Senate Democratic lead­ers may. seek policy of "modera-dou” ..in . political... criticism ofEisenhower. Adniiniatratfon's for­eign and defense programs . . Secretary of Treasury Humphrey swear* in Russell CTiaae-Harring­ton of Providence, R. I., as com­missioner of internal revenue.

(^icago police charge doctor with murdering wife after admit* ting giving her sedatives and beat­ing her unconscious . . . Harry L> Waahbucn goes to trial in Waco, Tex., la mnrder of former mother- Jn-law by auto bomb, sUte charges planted to kill her huabaiid.

Five, possibly six youths Injured, three crlUcally, when Hietr car evidently rammed into t^ ce a r of a trailer truck today on .Dm Wil­bur ' Cross Highway atmoat be­neath tha W, Middle /Tpbt. over- paaa.

Usted as in seriods oondlUon by Hartford HoapitaKauthoritles were Brother DmoUiy Danieh Edward Petty of Ttmard, and James T. O'Brien, Tm Bronx, .They euf- fe r^ mu^ple injuries.*

Lawrance E. Breqn, klso of Yon- ^ r s , And JRobert Pettigrew,., o f 'The/Bronx, were also injured but nojr listed as In sarious condition

boipital authorities.Arthur Vigglapo, of North

Pelham, N. Y., 'was believed to have been treated at another hos­pital but his condition waa not known at prasa time.

Played in Bay State The group was part of Mt. S t

Michael basketball team, a' Bronpe,

N. Y „ Catholic'high ocheol. They were returning frotn a game played yesterday In Lawtence, Masd:, where they lost.

The violence of the impact, oh- aervera at the scene of the acci­dent said, drove the rear wheels of the trailer truck forward under the truck body, *•

It also twisted the car ln$0 a maaa of junk.

State Police said Petjlgrew .. .^ Breen were rMlng In the front scat of the car at the, time of the craah.

Fire Chief CUfford Maaon Said someone turned In an aU m from a nearby box about noon time and firemen of the SMFD - re­sponded.

Details on how tha accident oc­curred were not available at proia time as all the occupanta of the car went to a hospiUl in Hartford.. Hartford Hoapltal officials listed the ages of the five youths who

■ a(ContUued aia Page Tea)

Red Leaders Pushon

M a i^ d ^ , Burma, Dec. 5 (/P)— Nikita S. Khrushchev con- tipuedi his BHrtering public attacks on Burma’s pre-war British rulers over thVweekend. He also told a group of Burmese lead­ers Russia “ territorially belongs more to Asia" than to Europe — Khzuahchevr firat/iecFetaiy o f-^ i- •the Soviet Communist r t y , and'Premier-Bulganin came h ^ from Teunggyl. There th* part/vohlef also laidied out at "colonial charging t)ie British had

election. .Eisenhower lum p^ poiKlflal,

economic and socljd matters In giving hla advice.

The Presidei^ mraeara waa prepared for.^tephonlng to tha AFL-CIO nxirger convention In New YotHy

EisenMswer ufged tha new union organlMtion—the world's largest —*OyFw,tect the political and othar rtgku- o f minorities within Uuic

iks and make sura th* viawa at flectol”**"*** "McuraUly rs-

Thla was the c loM t the Prasl- ^ n t came to a rafaranim to ths 'pbllUcsl overtonaa surrounding tha AFL-CIO merger. Some RiqiubU- cans have voiced fear tha comblnsd labor oiranlsation will aaak t« over-exploit iU potential poUttcM strangth.

_ O ra a tb p iir fiH g 10M ^ew erstidthatl$l$w i»ewlabor body «aa Well as in you* nsny constltUMt ik 'you hav# s great opp-------- -- „making your meetings the world's moat effective axhlMt at Serao- cratlc processss."

"In thaaa meetings,’' h# add(H£ ‘the rights of minorities holding dWeiing social, oconomio and pot llticai views must ha aenipulously proteetjed and thatr views aocur- rately redacted.’’

The PrreatiMnt, In a maaaaara ha talkad oyer in detail with S a m - tw y of Labor Mitchell and other advisers in advancs. atressed the

(OoBtianed am Pago Thn);*------- —w-------------

BulletiiisA P WIk s

T E C H ^ PLAT PRT Atlanta, 5 (P) 11j Ugenta

at the V n lv ^ ty a y s ^ . at Oh

h t l a j ^ I ■gar Bowl

------- - - - * ayatam __Georgia today B v e Odanka Tech a green I lg h t^ p l^ T p iS / burgh In the Sugar Bawl faotiK iMll game Jan. 2.

MEANT TOP LABOB B(MM New Tork, Deo. S (P)-4lMrto

Mfsuiy, one-time New Terk Idumber, today was nnanlniaMsIy elected PreaMent.af the newly merged AFL-CIO at Its founding eenventten. MeSby pledged. In • keynote speech, ttisb-he weaM lead the new 18 mlUion member organization im "n fbree for goad fee all Aiiierlea."

mese peopleMoscow Denies Htateinent

Hi* all-out campaign on the colonial theme continued despite Moscow denials of an anti-British statement attributed to him last week at Rangoon.

Khrushchev renewed hia attack on th* former rulers of Burma in arspeecb on the banks of the Irra- »addy.....Blvar .;kftar--a -two-hour cruise.

"The colonizers who have been here interfered with the develop­ment of your economy and th e ^ - velopment of your culture," Khrushchev said. "And they trid to rule you and con.vlnce you that it was God who sent them to rule you.—“They—made profits while you starved. As representatives of a European nation, we are ar-hamed about what those other Europeatu did before. But not all Europeans think as did the colmrizers.” i

Khrushchev thwi ravcrsed hia Held, termed Ruspla territorially- miore Asian than. European and l|[nked racialism toVEuropean colo-nlzatien'r -r* t ' ------- ---------•—

'They (th* coIoni|s*fs) think If a echem* of colonisation is black,

■S,&Stand on GoaU.S. Portugal

(Ceathaned ea Paga Tea),

Angers IndiansNew Delhi, India, Dec. 5 OF)—

Diplomatic sources- predicted to­day, that the Indian, government will protest to Washington against the joint statement by Secretaryelgit minister, < -

Nehru refused to comment to Parliament today on the communi­que issued by Dulles and Paulo Cunha, saying he would report on it after hia government has re­ceived “ formal confirmation and taken formal steps."

The commOnique by Dulles and Paulo Cunha was issued Friday in Washington. It denounced state­ments made by Russia’s leaders on their current tour of Asia os an attempt ."to foment hatred be­tween the East and West." Cited were "allegaUoits concerning the Portuguese, provinces in the Far East."

The reference to "Portuguese provinces" incensed members,; of. The Indian Parliament' A Foreigii Ministry source paid the Indian embaa^ In Washington had been

.(OeaUnad am Pag* Xek),

SOVIETS HITS WEST PBM SMoymyo, Burma, Dec. 5 «

Gen, Ivan A. Serov, chief of Se- vIet security forces, threatened today to have British and Ametw lean coirespondento barred tram

-the tour |mrty of Boelet PreiH g - 61, A. Bnlgamu and Comsitnulst Party Boas N. S. Khrushchev.

Ma r in e j e t p il o t k il u e dWeymouth, Mite,. Dec. 6 on

- A Marine Carpa pilot wstoday when Ms F-J 2 (Fury Jet) plane crashed and burned a mdls iMrth of the South Weymouth NaviU Air Station. The plaan had Just taken off for Cherry Point; ' N. C., and ersahed off •Main .Sfc, Weymouth, It landidl.. about 106 yards from a houaa and^w garage iu a fleld and hurat

„b)t9...flMDrtk___ _______________. EDEN UJ8. TRIP L.LUDED

London, Dec. 5 (JV-Primn .Minister Eden’s annoanoement that he will confer with Preei- dent Elsenhower In W’ashlngten next month brought tbeera to­day In the House of Conunons. Eden told the Honae he win atop off in Ottawa for talks 'with- Canadian gaverament officials after the Washington meeting.

- # 1

BLASTS BOCK kiALAYA CITT Kuala Lumpur, Malaya, Dec. S

(P>—Mystery ezMoatoas rocked trso Malayan State capitals to- iby, killing 7 people aad Injariag 21. The wont blast was ia Aler i Star, Kedah state,'where theaev- ea were kllledi It also wreckad two ■hone aod'damaged nearby houaea. Tha aeo ad azpiaalea ae- oorreil la Kuala L n m ^ , whw* four people wara hart

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